well . good morning and welcome well. good morning and welcome to the point on gb news. with me, dawn neesom and emily carver. and today we have starmer doubles down the labour leader says he stands by every word of the labour party advert that accuses rishi sunak of not wanting child abusers to go to jail. and it makes absolutely zero apologies for being blunt, but no matter how squeamish it might make some people feel. but could this backfire .7 erg rishi could this backfire? erg rishi sunak could this backfire? erg rishi sunak has— could this backfire? erg rishi sunak has called— could this backfire? erg rishi sunak has called for- could this backfire? erg rishi sunak has called for a- f: f c7 erg rishi sunak has called for a return to power— sunak has called for a return to power sharing— sunak has called for a return to power sharing in— sunak has called for a return to power sharing in northern ireland— power sharing in northern ireland as— power sharing in northern ireland as he— power sharing in northern ireland as he marks 25 years

ence— ireland as he marks 25 years since-need— ireland as he marks 25 years since-good friday- ireland as he marks 25 years since good friday agreement since the good friday agreement . of since the good friday agreement .—en e— since the good friday agreement .—en e ven- since the good friday agreement .—en a visit by. . it comes ahead of a visit by us— . it comes ahead of a visit by us president— . it comes ahead of a visit by us president biden tomorrow. us president joe biden tomorrow. neeen— us president joe biden tomorrow. need and— us president joe biden tomorrow. indeed and the— us president joe biden tomorrow. indeed and the biggest ever rise in ente— indeed and the biggest ever rise in state pension— indeed and the biggest ever rise in state pension kicks in today. the— in state pension kicks in today. the reconn— in state pension kicks in today. the record breaking— in state pension kicks in today. the record breaking io.i%- the record breaking 10.1% increase will still not keep pace with inflation, though, which unexpectedly rose to 10.4% last month. travelling in style, the last month. travelling in style, nne king— last month. travelling in style, nne king and— last month. travelling in style, the king and queen— travelling in style, the king and queen consort will need— the king and queen consort will need no— the king and queen consort will need no ene— the king and queen consort will head to the coronation in a eeeen— head to the coronation in a eeeen nnn— head to the coronation in a coach with air— head to the coronation in a coach with air conditioning, eteenne— coach with air conditioning, electric windows and state of ne— electric windows and state of nne en— electric windows and state of the art suspension. we'll have all the art suspension. we'll have an ene— the art suspension. we'll have all the details— the art suspension. we'll have all the details of— the art suspension. we'll have all the details of the coronation - all the details of the coronation route and discuss the ewe— coronation route and discuss the ef— coronation route and discuss the on non— coronation route and discuss the on non .— coronation route and discuss the issue of ivory . let— coronation route and discuss the issue of ivory . let us know your issue of ivory. let us know your tnengne— issue of ivory. let us know your thoughts on— issue of ivory. let us know your thoughts on all— issue of ivory. let us know your thoughts on all our talking pene— thoughts on all our talking none-ae— thoughts on all our talking points as always, you can points today. as always, you can email— points today. as always, you can email-en— points today. as always, you can email-gb views- points today. as always, you can email-gb views at- email us at gb views at gbnews.uk._ email us at gb views at gbnews.uk. we'll get stuck into all gbnews.uk. we'll get stuck into an a...— gbnews.uk. we'll get stuck into an tne top— gbnews.uk. we'll get stuck into all the top stories— gbnews.uk. we'll get stuck into all the top stories in just one nnennenn — all the top stories in just one nnennenn nut— all the top stories in just one moment. but first, let's get the news headlines— moment. but first, let's get the news headlines ._ news headlines. nette- news headlines. hello good morning. news headlines. - hello good morning. it's news headlines. _ hello good morning. it's 931. tn— hello good morning. it's 931. tn tannin— hello good morning. it's 931. i'm tamsin roberts in the gb newsroom. here are the headlines . the prime minister is calling

for the return of the stormont assembly as marks a 25th assembly as he marks a 25th anniversary of the good friday agreement ahead of a visit to northern ireland. rishi sunak wants to see power sharing restored and is urging politicians to get on with the business of governance. he's also praised the bravery of the leaders who secured the deal. the prime minister will host us president joe biden in belfast tomorrow to commemorate the event. former leader of the alliance party of northern ireland, lord john allerdyce, says differences must be resolved at nick hewer . resolved at nick hewer. mediating in the x mediating in the middle of resolved at nick hewer. - mediating in the middle of and ener— mediating in the middle of and after a— mediating in the middle of and after a nnge— mediating in the middle of and after a huge long, violent eenpngn— after a huge long, violent campaign is— after a huge long, violent campaign is far more difficult a...— campaign is far more difficult a... ne— campaign is far more difficult than the process— campaign is far more difficult than the process of negotiating now:— than the process of negotiating now, we should— than the process of negotiating now, we should be able to overcome the _ now, we should be able to overcome the problems of the moment— overcome the problems of the moment because— overcome the problems of the moment because they're not in the moment because they're not in tne centen— moment because they're not in the context of— moment because they're not in the context of a— moment because they're not in the context of a violent tenenet— the context of a violent terrorist campaign . and people terrorist campaign. and people need— terrorist campaign. and people need to— terrorist campaign. and people need to remember that was the biggest— need to remember that was the biggest difficulty— need to remember that was the biggest difficulty we faced. and it's biggest difficulty we faced. and we not— biggest difficulty we faced. and we not a— biggest difficulty we faced. and it's not a difficulty we have to nee— it's not a difficulty we have to face in— it's not a difficulty we have to face in a...— it's not a difficulty we have to face in the same— it's not a difficulty we have to

face in the same way now . \e face in the same way now. nhs england— face in the same way now. nhs england ends— face in the same way now. nhs england says emergency care will be prioritised during the junior doctors strike in what is described as the most disrupt of industrial action in nhs history. the health body says fenn— history. the health body says four days— history. the health body says fenn days of— " soy the health body says four days of walkouts over pay wid— four days of walkouts over pay ndd nedn— four days of walkouts over pay will mean cancelling appointed payments— will mean cancelling appointed payments and— will mean cancelling appointed payments and operations is unavoidable— payments and operations is unavoidable and the strikes will run unavoidable and the strikes will non — unavoidable and the strikes will run from tomorrow until sddnnddy. — run from tomorrow until saturday. people receiving the ende— saturday. people receiving the date penden— saturday. people receiving the state pension will see their payments— state pension will see their payments increase by 10.1% from teddy.— payments increase by 10.1% from teddy. dne— payments increase by 10.1% from today. the increase— payments increase by 10.1% from today. the increase has been confirmed— today. the increase has been confirmed by— today. the increase has been confirmed by chancellor jeremy dend— confirmed by chancellor jeremy dent in— confirmed by chancellor jeremy dent in ne— confirmed by chancellor jeremy hunt in his november 20th, 22 ennnnnd— hunt in his november 20th, 22 autumn statement . depending on autumn statement. depending on the autumn statement. depending on dne penden— autumn statement. depending on the pension weekly payments will rise the pension weekly payments will de— the pension weekly payments will do end— the pension weekly payments will rise to either £156.20 or . rise to either £156.20 or. mos-es— rise to either £156.20 or. mos-es w— rise to either £156.20 or. £203.85 tv online radio and on dune— £203.85 tv online radio and on tune in.— £203.85 tv online radio and on tune in ne— £203.85 tv online radio and on tune in. this is— £203.85 tv online radio and on tune in. this is gb— £203.85 tv online radio and on tune in. this is gb news. more non— tune in. this is gb news. more from me— tune in. this is gb news. more from me shortly.— tune in. this is gb news. more from me shortly. now though, it's from me shortly. now though, dde neck— from me shortly. now though, dde been de— from me shortly. now though, it's back to dawn— from me shortly. now though, it's back to dawn and .

it's back to dawn and. emily deed— it's back to dawn and. emily deed nerndnd— it's back to dawn and. emily good morning and welcome to the pond— good morning and welcome to the point on— good morning and welcome to the point on easter— good morning and welcome to the point on easter monday i'm dawn deeeen— point on easter monday i'm dawn deeeen endy— point on easter monday i'm dawn neesom emily carver is with me dend— neesom emily carver is with me nan eddy— neesom emily carver is with me nan endy dete— neesom emily carver is with me right okay let's get straight on, right okay let's get straight endu— right okay let's get straight on, shall we.7 _ right okay let's get straight on, shall we? ” : ” on, shall we? labour leader sir keir starmer says he's making absolutely zero apologies for the ad campaign that has provoked anger from with his own party. regardless of how squeamish it makes people from initially accusing the prime minister thinking child sex minister of thinking child sex abusers shouldn't go to prison. labour followed up ads on labour followed up with ads on adults— labour followed up with ads on adults-en— labour followed up with ads on adults-of firearms. adults convicted of firearms neeeeeeden— adults convicted of firearms possession and— adults convicted of firearms possession and theft. ' z possession and theft. and as just— possession and theft. and as we've just heard in breakfast, emily thornby is saying we're going to double even more going to double down even more on for more, we on it. quite right. for more, we can our political can make bring in our political deputy editor , tom deputy political editor, tom harwood. morning, tom. harwood. good morning, tom. right. okay. we've just heard emily thornberry talking to the breakfast programme this morning and saying there are more of these adverts to come. so what do make this ? yes, this is do we make of this? yes, this is the new attack— do we make of this? yes, this is the new attack dog— zo s7 yes, this is the new attack dog strategy from

the new attack dog strategy from dne denoun— the new attack dog strategy from the labour party.— the new attack dog strategy from the labour party. we can expect ef— the labour party. we can expect en die— the labour party. we can expect more of this sort— the labour party. we can expect more of this sort of— more of this sort of campaigning, particularly in the run campaigning, particularly in the un— campaigning, particularly in the en de— campaigning, particularly in the up to de— campaigning, particularly in the run up to the local election . run up to the local election. snee— run up to the local election. sne-e needy— run up to the local election. she's really going after rishi sende— she's really going after rishi sundk de— she's really going after rishi send de en— she's really going after rishi sunak as an individual and making— sunak as an individual and making one— sunak as an individual and making some claims that really do enedon— making some claims that really do stretch the _ making some claims that really do stretch the realms of credibility— do stretch the realms of credibility in— do stretch the realms of credibility in terms of rishi sunak— credibility in terms of rishi sunak personal— credibility in terms of rishi sunak personal involvement, pondendony— sunak personal involvement, particularly around criminal inedoe— particularly around criminal justice issues.— particularly around criminal justice issues. of course, rishi sundo— justice issues. of course, rishi sunak became— justice issues. of course, rishi sunak became a— justice issues. of course, rishi sunak became a member of parliament— sunak became a member of parliament in— sunak became a member of parliament in 2015 for the sentencing— parliament in 2015 for the sentencing guidelines. the adven— sentencing guidelines. the advert discusses that were set in zon- — advert discusses that were set in zon- non— advert discusses that were set in 2012. now rishi sunak was not in 2012. now rishi sunak was not in involved— in 2012. now rishi sunak was not in involved in— in 2012. now rishi sunak was not in involved in setting those anddednee— in involved in setting those guidelines, but— in involved in setting those guidelines, but someone who was dnondoddy— guidelines, but someone who was nondodw woe— guidelines, but someone who was ironically was sir— guidelines, but someone who was ironically was sir keir starmer, wno— ironically was sir keir starmer, wno woe— ironically was sir keir starmer, wno of— ironically was sir keir starmer, who was of course— ironically was sir keir starmer, who was of course director of netwo— who was of course director of public prosecutions at the time. set public prosecutions at the time. ea ed— public prosecutions at the time. ea ed on— public prosecutions at the time. ea ed on we— public prosecutions at the time. set sat on the sentencing guidelines— set sat on the sentencing guidelines council that actually dedwened— guidelines council that actually delivered the— guidelines council that actually delivered the guidelines that dnd— delivered the guidelines that mean that not— delivered the guidelines that mean that not every rapist has an mean that not every rapist has on ontonodo— mean that not every rapist has an automatic prison sentence. and— an automatic prison sentence. and we— an automatic prison sentence. and we de— an automatic prison sentence. and this is where— an automatic prison sentence. and this is where we get into some difficulty— and this is where we get into some difficulty for the labour party— some difficulty for the labour nonw neoonee— some difficulty for the labour party because they put out these

eon— party because they put out these eon on— party because they put out these eon on pnnenw— party because they put out these sort of punchy adverts criticising— sort of punchy adverts criticising the government. and it's criticising the government. and dde nee— criticising the government. and dde due to— criticising the government. and dde due do say— criticising the government. and it's true to say that the government _ it's true to say that the government could change these eendendnd— government could change these sentencing guidelines . it's sentencing guidelines. it's a ton— sentencing guidelines. it's a ton point— sentencing guidelines. it's a ton point to— sentencing guidelines. it's a fair point to make many people up fair point to make many people no end— fair point to make many people no and down— fair point to make many people up and down the— fair point to make many people up and down the country would dndnk— up and down the country would on dnd— up and down the country would think that this— up and down the country would think that this is— up and down the country would think that this is a country dnd— think that this is a country not noe— think that this is a country not nee dod— think that this is a country that has got too soft on crime . that has got too soft on crime. um,— that has got too soft on crime. am, nowewen— that has got too soft on crime. um, however, when we look at the labour— um, however, when we look at the dodow nonwo— um, however, when we look at the labour party's own— um, however, when we look at the labour party's own record on we,— labour party's own record on the end— labour party's own record on this, and particularly the eod— this, and particularly the eod on— this, and particularly the record of sir— this, and particularly the record of sir keir starmer, it doeen-d— record of sir keir starmer, it doesn't really— record of sir keir starmer, it doesn't really stand up that he is someone that— doesn't really stand up that he is someone that can make these eon— is someone that can make these eon of— is someone that can make these eon of cone— is someone that can make these sort of claims after— is someone that can make these sort of claims after all, it was endy— sort of claims after all, it was emily thornberry— sort of claims after all, it was emily thornberry who back around a emily thornberry who back around o decode— emily thornberry who back around o deoode odo— emily thornberry who back around a decade ago actually wrote to sir a decade ago actually wrote to sn ken— a decade ago actually wrote to sir keir starmer,— a decade ago actually wrote to sir keir starmer, who was then the sir keir starmer, who was then dne director— sir keir starmer, who was then the director of— sir keir starmer, who was then the director of public prosecutions, saying that he enowd— prosecutions, saying that he should toughen— prosecutions, saying that he should toughen up these guidelines— should toughen up these guidelines ,_ should toughen up these guidelines , which he refused to guidelines, which he refused to do .— guidelines, which he refused to do . so— guidelines, which he refused to do . so ._ guidelines, which he refused to do . so i think— guidelines, which he refused to do . so i think there's a lot do. so i think there's a lot dood— do. so i think there's a lot about sn— do. so i think there's a lot about sir keir— do. so i think there's a lot about sir keir starmer's past as deodor— about sir keir starmer's past as director of— about sir keir starmer's past as director of public— about sir keir starmer's past as director of public prosecutions wnn— director of public prosecutions wnn regard— director of public prosecutions wnn regard ro— director of public prosecutions with regard to setting some of rneee— with regard to setting some of these sentencing— with regard to setting some of these sentencing guidelines that actually— these sentencing guidelines that actually could— these sentencing guidelines that actually could be— these sentencing guidelines that actually could be in for more eeradnw — actually could be in for more eeradnw n-e— actually could be in for more scrutiny. it's a— actually could be in for more scrutiny. it's a bit— actually could be in for more scrutiny. it's a bit of shaky ground— scrutiny. it's a bit of shaky ground for— scrutiny. it's a bit of shaky ground for the— scrutiny. it's a bit of shaky ground for the labour party to be standing—

ground for the labour party to be standing on— ground for the labour party to be standing on if— ground for the labour party to be standing on if they're aeoaernd— be standing on if they're accusing this— be standing on if they're accusing this current government of accusing this current government on redne— accusing this current government or bend weak— accusing this current government of being weak on— accusing this current government of being weak on crime when adaadw— of being weak on crime when aernadw anne— of being weak on crime when actually quite often it's those reorde— actually quite often it's those people wno— actually quite often it's those people who now— actually quite often it's those people who now sit in the shadow canner— people who now sit in the shadow oaplned wno— people who now sit in the shadow cabinet who drew— people who now sit in the shadow cabinet who drew up those anddellnee— cabinet who drew up those guidelines. _ cabinet who drew up those guidelines. i— cabinet who drew up those guidelines . " a cabinet who drew up those guidelines . " e : cabinet who drew up those- guidelines . i mean, it does seem guidelines. i mean, it does seem like they have set a rather low bar for election campaigning. it may well get vicious in the months to come, in the weeks to come . northern ireland, 25th come. northern ireland, 25th anniversary of the good friday agreement. rishi sunak has called on stormont politicians to get on with the business of government. how is it looking ? government. how is it looking? he has indeed, and it's quite notable— he has indeed, and it's quite nolaple ln— he has indeed, and it's quite notable in fact,— he has indeed, and it's quite notable in fact, that in joe olden-e— notable in fact, that in joe biden's three— notable in fact, that in joe biden's three day visit to modern— biden's three day visit to northern ireland, starting on raeedaw— northern ireland, starting on rneedaw one— northern ireland, starting on tuesday, one place he will not won— tuesday, one place he will not won ,— tuesday, one place he will not won , ne— tuesday, one place he will not won , ne re,— tuesday, one place he will not visit , he is, of— tuesday, one place he will not visit , he is, of course, visit, he is, of course, weldnd— visit, he is, of course, visiting the - visit, he is, of course, visiting the northern ireland and— visiting the northern ireland and we— visiting the northern ireland and the republic. one place he wlll— and the republic. one place he wlll nor— and the republic. one place he will not visit— and the republic. one place he will not visit is— and the republic. one place he will not visit is stormont. the sea— will not visit is stormont. the seat or— will not visit is stormont. the seat of government for northern lreland— seat of government for northern ireland, because— seat of government for northern ireland, because of course there nae— ireland, because of course there nae nor— ireland, because of course there nae not been— ireland, because of course there nae not been an— ireland, because of course there has not been an executive government— has not been an executive government in—

has not been an executive government in northern ireland for eerdnd— government in northern ireland for aeldne on— government in northern ireland for getting on for— government in northern ireland for getting on for two years n-e— for getting on for two years n-e an— for getting on for two years now. it's an extraordinary enaadon.— now. it's an extraordinary situation. rishi- now. it's an extraordinary situation. rishi sunak using lnle— situation. rishi sunak using this opportunity again to call for ane— this opportunity again to call for ane oun— this opportunity again to call for the dup to— this opportunity again to call for the dup to re—enter power enarlnd. — for the dup to re—enter power enarlnd. or— for the dup to re—enter power sharing. of course— for the dup to re—enter power sharing. of course the windsor rraneworl— sharing. of course the windsor framework passed through parliament— framework passed through parliament the most significant bit parliament the most significant on on— parliament the most significant on on n— parliament the most significant bit of it passed— parliament the most significant bit of it passed through parliament— bit of it passed through parliament a- bit of it passed through parliament a few weeks ago and the parliament a few weeks ago and ane tanner— parliament a few weeks ago and the further statutory instruments and everything else are instruments and everything else pend— instruments and everything else are being delivered by government- are being delivered by government . although it are being delivered by— government-. although it does government now. although it does anlllelw— government now. although it does seem unlikely that— government now. although it does seem unlikely that the dup will re—enler lne— seem unlikely that the dup will re—enter the power sharing at least— re—enter the power sharing at least ane— re—enter the power sharing at least this side— re—enter the power sharing at least this side of— re—enter the power sharing at least this side of the local eleodono— least this side of the local elections, perhaps considerations will change elections, perhaps— considerations will change after anar— considerations will change after lnal polnn — considerations will change after anal porn. nar— considerations will change after that point. but yes, joe biden pend— that point. but yes, joe biden being peered— that point. but yes, joe biden being greeted by— that point. but yes, joe biden being greeted by rishi sunak in modern— being greeted by rishi sunak in northern ireland— being greeted by rishi sunak in northern ireland tomorrow on the plan— northern ireland tomorrow on the plan on— northern ireland tomorrow on the plan on a— northern ireland tomorrow on the start of a three— northern ireland tomorrow on the start of a three day— northern ireland tomorrow on the start of a three day visit, not only— start of a three day visit, not only wellne— start of a three day visit, not only visiting northern ireland, but only visiting northern ireland, pal aloo— only visiting northern ireland, our aleo gond— only visiting northern ireland, but also going back to some of the ancestral— but also going back to some of the ancestral places of biden's darned— the ancestral places of biden's claimed irish— the ancestral places of biden's claimed irish heritage in the lepapllo— claimed irish heritage in the nepnpllo . — claimed irish heritage in the republic . thank- claimed irish heritage in the republic . claimed irish heritage in the republic. rog claimed irish heritage in the republic . roll rt republic. thank you very much indeed , tom. we'll catch up with indeed, tom. we'll catch up with you later in the show. but joining us now is the former first minister of northern ireland and gb news presenter dame arlene foster. hello there.

you are. thank you very much for joining us this afternoon. a 25th anniversary of the good friday agreement. where are we or do we need to recommit it to the principles of the agreement at this stage ? well it's at this stage? well it's interesting. it's interesting , interesting. it's interesting, vou— interesting. it's interesting, won enoald— interesting. it's interesting, you should say,— interesting. it's interesting, you should say, the- no”ose 9 it's interesting, you should say, the principles of you should say, the principles on we— you should say, the principles of the agreement, because often people— of the agreement, because often people misrepresent what is actually— people misrepresent what is actually ln— people misrepresent what is actually in the— people misrepresent what is actually in the belfast agreement. - actually in the belfast agreement. and i see rikki neave , a very— agreement. and i see rikki neave , a very nldn— agreement. and i see rikki neave , a very high profile— agreement. and i see rikki neave , a very high profile friend of joe— , a very high profile friend of joe olden— , a very high profile friend of joe biden, doing— , a very high profile friend of joe biden, doing exactly that adaln— joe biden, doing exactly that again lodaw— joe biden, doing exactly that again today when he's talking aboar— again today when he's talking about we— again today when he's talking about the fact— again today when he's talking about the fact that the united states— about the fact that the united states — about the fact that the united states are co—guarantors of the belfast— states are co—guarantors of the belfast agreement, which of lnew— belfast agreement, which of course they aren't , and talking course they aren't, and talking about— course they aren't, and talking about ane— course they aren't, and talking about the principles of the agreement— about the principles of the agreement as— about the principles of the agreement as opposed to what's actually— agreement as opposed to what's aolaallw ln— agreement as opposed to what's aelnallw n we— agreement as opposed to what's actually in the agreement, you know— actually in the agreement, you know ,— actually in the agreement, you know , n— actually in the agreement, you know , n tool— actually in the agreement, you know , it took a— actually in the agreement, you know , it took a very long time know, it took a very long time to gel— know, it took a very long time to gel lne— know, it took a very long time to get the belfast— know, it took a very long time to get the belfast agreement agreed— to get the belfast agreement adreed .— to get the belfast agreement agreed . n— to get the belfast agreement agreed . it took— to get the belfast agreement agreed . it took a long time agreed. it took a long time because— agreed. it took a long time because it's— agreed. it took a long time because it's a— agreed. it took a long time because it's a very complex prece— because it's a very complex pleoe on— because it's a very complex piece of work.— because it's a very complex piece of work. but since then , piece of work. but since then, people— piece of work. but since then, people nave— piece of work. but since then, people have misrepresented wnade— people have misrepresented what's actually— people have misrepresented what's actually in the belfast ag.ggmg.p,_ what's actually in the belfast agreement, and— what's actually in the belfast agreement, and that brought us the difficulties— agreement, and that brought us the difficulties that we had

aller— the difficulties that we had after brexit _ the difficulties that we had after brexit and indeed the eurenl— after brexit and indeed the current difficulties with the protocol— current difficulties with the protocol and _ current difficulties with the protocol and with the windsor rraneworl— protocol and with the windsor framework but— protocol and with the windsor framework but despite all of war— framework but despite all of lnal ,— framework but despite all of gap, l— framework but despite all of that, i think— framework but despite all of that, i think people will want to marl— that, i think people will want to mark oar— that, i think people will want to mark out the— that, i think people will want to mark out the belfast agreement— to mark out the belfast agreement this is the actual date— agreement this is the actual dale anar— agreement this is the actual date that the— agreement this is the actual date that the agreement was elgned— date that the agreement was elgned on— date that the agreement was elgned on ane— date that the agreement was signed on the 10th of april goo,— signed on the 10th of april pea, and— signed on the 10th of april 1998, and whilst of course the lla— 1998, and whilst of course the lldl al— 1998, and whilst of course the lldl at war— 1998, and whilst of course the ira at that time— 1998, and whilst of course the ira at that time were being lndllra— ira at that time were being infiltra ated_ ira at that time were being infiltra ated and were being defeated— infiltra ated and were being defeated by— infiltra ated and were being defeated by the security eerwoee— defeated by the security services here _ defeated by the security services here in northern lreland— services here in northern raga, we— services here in northern ireland, we do- services here in northern ireland, we do want to mark the fad— ireland, we do want to mark the fad lnal— ireland, we do want to mark the fad lnal we— ireland, we do want to mark the fact that we do _ ireland, we do want to mark the fact that we do not— ireland, we do want to mark the fact that we do not live in a modern— fact that we do not live in a northern ireland— fact that we do not live in a northern ireland with violence and— northern ireland with violence and terrorism _ northern ireland with violence and terrorism on— northern ireland with violence and terrorism on a daily basis, par— and terrorism on a daily basis, pal won— and terrorism on a daily basis, land you know— and terrorism on a daily basis, but you know, peace is not just the but you know, peace is not just ane apeenoe— but you know, peace is not just the absence of— but you know, peace is not just the absence of terrorism , it's the absence of terrorism, it's also— the absence of terrorism, it's also we— the absence of terrorism, it's also the absence— the absence of terrorism, it's also the absence of the threat of also the absence of the threat or lerronn — also the absence of the threat of terrorism ._ also the absence of the threat of terrorism . and— also the absence of the threat of terrorism . and unfortunately, of terrorism. and unfortunately, we end— of terrorism. and unfortunately, we edll nave— of terrorism. and unfortunately, we still have a— of terrorism. and unfortunately, we still have a very small nnper— we still have a very small nnper or— we still have a very small number of republicans that oondnae— number of republicans that oondnae lo— number of republicans that continue to threaten the modern — continue to threaten the northern ireland peace . and you northern ireland peace. and you wlll— northern ireland peace. and you wlll know— northern ireland peace. and you will know that— northern ireland peace. and you will know that that over this weekend,— will know that that over this weekend, the _ will know that that over this weekend, the police have said lnal— weekend, the police have said lnal lnew— weekend, the police have said lnal lnew are— weekend, the police have said that they are very— weekend, the police have said that they are very concerned about— that they are very concerned about attacks,— that they are very concerned about attacks, particularly on

polloe— about attacks, particularly on police officers— about attacks, particularly on police officers and their landles— police officers and their families . _ police officers and their families . ' families. arlene, ijust i'm interested you brought up the fact that there are still attacks going on and obviously there was a police officer , john there was a police officer, john caldwell, who was shot. and i read over weekend of a 12 read over the weekend of a 12 year girl who beaten up year old girl who was beaten up by other year old girls. and by other 12 year old girls. and that violence that was sectarian violence again, now you've again, creeping in. now you've lived this. we're all lived through this. we're all talking about the 25th anniversary sort of like the anniversary and sort of like the political side of it . i just political side of it. i just wondered you could give us wondered if you could give us a feel of was actually feel of what it was actually like years ago before this like 25 years ago before this agreement came into place. just how was it for the people how hard was it for the people of northern ireland? well, i think one of the— \ :7 well, i think one of the difficulties wran— think one of the difficulties wnn lne— think one of the difficulties with the belfast agreement and one with the belfast agreement and or— with the belfast agreement and on we— with the belfast agreement and one of the omissions is that were— one of the omissions is that lnere naen-a— one of the omissions is that there hasn't been enough concentration— there hasn't been enough concentration on reconciliation. and— concentration on reconciliation. and l— concentration on reconciliation. and i interviewed— concentration on reconciliation. and i interviewed bertie ahern, wno— and i interviewed bertie ahern, wno wae— and i interviewed bertie ahern, wno ane— and i interviewed bertie ahern, who was the irish— and i interviewed bertie ahern, who was the irish prime minister at who was the irish prime minister al de— who was the irish prime minister ad ane dne— who was the irish prime minister ad ane dne or— who was the irish prime minister at the time of the— who was the irish prime minister at the time of the belfast agreement,— at the time of the belfast agreement, and he very clearly eard— agreement, and he very clearly eald one— agreement, and he very clearly eald or— agreement, and he very clearly said one of the— agreement, and he very clearly said one of the things he wished we-d— said one of the things he wished we-d epenl— said one of the things he wished we'd spent more— said one of the things he wished we'd spent more time on was on reeondlladon— we'd spent more time on was on reconciliation and— we'd spent more time on was on reconciliation and dealing with the reconciliation and dealing with rne legacy— reconciliation and dealing with rne legacy of— reconciliation and dealing with the legacy of what happened darlng— the legacy of what happened dnnng anoee— the legacy of what happened during those 30— the legacy of what happened during those 30 years of

wolenee— during those 30 years of violence and— during those 30 years of violence and terrorism. and one of violence and terrorism. and one on we— violence and terrorism. and one on ane reaeoe— violence and terrorism. and one of the reasons why— violence and terrorism. and one of the reasons why i voted agalnel— of the reasons why i voted agalnel lne— of the reasons why i voted against the belfast agreement actually— against the belfast agreement actually dome,— against the belfast agreement actually dome, was the fact that the terrorists _ actually dome, was the fact that the terrorists were _ actually dome, was the fact that the terrorists were allowed to leave— the terrorists were allowed to leave prleon— the terrorists were allowed to leave prison in— the terrorists were allowed to leave prison in 1998. but there wen— leave prison in 1998. but there wew llnle— leave prison in 1998. but there was very little consideration gwen— was very little consideration gwen ao— was very little consideration pen to ane— was very little consideration given to the victims of terrorism _ given to the victims of terrorism and- given to the victims of terrorism and to those people wno— terrorism and to those people wno nad— terrorism and to those people who had suffered— terrorism and to those people who had suffered the most during lnoee— who had suffered the most during lnoee darl— who had suffered the most during those dark days.— who had suffered the most during those dark days. and indeed, as you— those dark days. and indeed, as you porn— those dark days. and indeed, as you porn know— those dark days. and indeed, as you both know, we're still deallng— you both know, we're still dealing with— you both know, we're still dealing with the legacy of what nappened— dealing with the legacy of what nappened ln— dealing with the legacy of what happened in northern ireland. and— happened in northern ireland. and ane— happened in northern ireland. and the government is bringing forward— and the government is bringing forward a— and the government is bringing forward a bill— and the government is bringing forward a bill which, as you know— forward a bill which, as you know le— forward a bill which, as you know, is controversial , all in know, is controversial, all in aerne— know, is controversial, all in aerne on— know, is controversial, all in terms of dealing— know, is controversial, all in terms of dealing with the legacy of ane — terms of dealing with the legacy of ane paed— terms of dealing with the legacy of the past. but— terms of dealing with the legacy of the past. but if— terms of dealing with the legacy of the past. but if that had nave— of the past. but if that had nave been— of the past. but if that had have been dealt- of the past. but if that had have been dealt with 25 years ago,— have been dealt with 25 years ago, l— have been dealt with 25 years ago, l lnlnl— have been dealt with 25 years ago, i think we— have been dealt with 25 years ago, i think we probably would nave— ago, i think we probably would nave-n— ago, i think we probably would nave-ln a— ago, i think we probably would have-in a better- ago, i think we probably would have in a better place have been in a better place today— have been in a better place today . — have been in a better place rodaw . and— have been in a better place today . and can- have been in a better place today . ' r: to" have been in a better place today . ' r: c?" t have been in a better place today . ' r: t " t have been in a better place- today . and can we expect to see today. and can we expect to see stormont sitting anytime soon? well, i think everybody would llle— well, i think everybody would llle ao— well, i think everybody would llle lo nave— well, i think everybody would like to have their— well, i think everybody would like to have their own devolved administration— like to have their own devolved administration back, but we enoaldn-l— administration back, but we shouldn't forget that on the zen— shouldn't forget that on the 20th anniversary of belfast 20th anniversary of the belfast ag.ggmg.p,_ 20th anniversary of the belfast agreement, stormont wasn't endng— agreement, stormont wasn't sitting - because - agreement, stormont wasn't sitting because sinn fein sitting either because sinn fein had sitting either because sinn fein nad eollapeed. — sitting either because sinn fein had collapsed. institute for had collapsed. the institute for lnree— had collapsed. the institute for lnree-rnen— had collapsed. the institute for three-then over- had collapsed. the institute for three then over irish three years. then over irish language— three years. then over irish

language rights— three years. then over irish language rights . i think what language rights. i think what llnlonlele— language rights. i think what unionists would— language rights. i think what unionists would like to see now is unionists would like to see now le a— unionists would like to see now le a reepeol— unionists would like to see now is a respect for— unionists would like to see now is a respect for their place wnnln— is a respect for their place wnnln ane— is a respect for their place within the united kingdom and i lnlnl— within the united kingdom and i on ane— within the united kingdom and i think the prime— within the united kingdom and i think the prime minister can deal— think the prime minister can deal wnn— think the prime minister can deal with that— think the prime minister can deal with that if— think the prime minister can deal with that if he chooses to do eo— deal with that if he chooses to do and— deal with that if he chooses to do and eo— deal with that if he chooses to do so. and so i— deal with that if he chooses to do so. and so i think it'll be lnlereedng— do so. and so i think it'll be interesting to— do so. and so i think it'll be interesting to watch what do so. and so i think it'll be interestir after watch what do so. and so i think it'll be interestirafter this h what do so. and so i think it'll be interestirafter this very at happens after this very significant— happens after this very significant anniversary, which of-ewewpodw- significant anniversary, which of everybody wants to of course everybody wants to marl— of course everybody wants to mark and— of course everybody wants to mark and see— of course everybody wants to mark and see where we can go from— mark and see where we can go from anere— mark and see where we can go from there because we do need devolved— from there because we do need devolved administration back in modern— devolved administration back in northern ireland.— devolved administration back in northern ireland. and i think everybody— northern ireland. and i think everybody wants to see that nappenlng— everybody wants to see that happening-fair- everybody wants to see that happening fair and on a happening on a fair and on a sustainable— happening on a fair and on a sustainable-. - happening on a fair and on a sustainable . ' happening on a fair and on a- sustainable-. arlene, how sustainable basis. arlene, how important do you think it is that people from across great britain and northern ireland, younger people , especially younger people, especially younger people, especially younger generations, understand and what happened during the troubles? because i think a lot of people i'm 30 years old myself, a lot of people my age and younger have such little knowledge of what happened and thousands of lives , well, thousands of lives, well, thousands of lives, well, thousands of lives, well, thousands of people were killed . they were . and you're making . they were. and you're making me feel— . they were. and you're making me feel very— . they were. and you're making me feel very old— . they were. and you're making me feel very old now.- "oar and you're making me feel very old now. but i led— me feel very old now. but i lived through— me feel very old now. but i lived through the troubles. i

porn— lived through the troubles. i porn ln— lived through the troubles. i was born in 1970. yes, i know nobody— was born in 1970. yes, i know nobody can— was born in 1970. yes, i know nobody can understand that i'm 52, par— nobody can understand that i'm 52, par l— nobody can understand that i'm 52, par l ann— nobody can understand that i'm 52, but i am. and— nobody can understand that i'm 52, but i am. and i— nobody can understand that i'm 52, but i am. and i lived lnroagn— 52, but i am. and i lived rnrongn n.— 52, but i am. and i lived through it. it— 52, but i am. and i lived through it. it was a very dndeala— through it. it was a very difficult time.- through it. it was a very difficult time. i was the proud daagnler— difficult time. i was the proud dangnaer of— difficult time. i was the proud dangnrer of a— difficult time. i was the proud daughter of a police officer. my fatner— daughter of a police officer. my darner wae— daughter of a police officer. my father was the _ daughter of a police officer. my father was the ira— daughter of a police officer. my father was the ira came to der— father was the ira came to der ny— father was the ira came to murder my father at our for home alple. — murder my father at our for home alple. rnew— murder my father at our for home alple. rnew dd— murder my father at our for home albie. they did not— murder my father at our for home albie. they did not succeed . he albie. they did not succeed. he lwed— albie. they did not succeed. he lwed for— albie. they did not succeed. he lived for another— albie. they did not succeed. he lived for another 32 years and it lived for another 32 years and n wae— lived for another 32 years and n a— lived for another 32 years and n a very— lived for another 32 years and it was a very difficult time to grow— it was a very difficult time to grow up— it was a very difficult time to grow up rn— it was a very difficult time to grow up n. l— it was a very difficult time to grow up in. i don't think we knew— grow up in. i don't think we knew n— grow up in. i don't think we knew n at— grow up in. i don't think we knew it at the— grow up in. i don't think we knew it at the time, but i'm very— knew it at the time, but i'm very thankful— knew it at the time, but i'm very thankful that my children and— very thankful that my children and we— very thankful that my children and rne young— very thankful that my children and the young people of today don-l— and the young people of today don-l nave— and the young people of today don-l nave lo— and the young people of today don't have to live— and the young people of today don't have to live in the sort of circumstances— don't have to live in the sort of circumstances that i had to lwe— of circumstances that i had to lwe rn— of circumstances that i had to lwe ln darlng— of circumstances that i had to live in during the— of circumstances that i had to live in during the time when i growlng— live in during the time when i growlng up.— live in during the time when i was growing up. so i am very ananlfal— was growing up. so i am very thankful that— was growing up. so i am very thankful that terrorism is a lnlng— thankful that terrorism is a lnlng of— thankful that terrorism is a lnlng on we— thankful that terrorism is a thing of the past. as i say, unfortunate— thing of the past. as i say, unfortunate albie the threat of lerronern — unfortunate albie the threat of terrorism from _ unfortunate albie the threat of terrorism from a— unfortunate albie the threat of terrorism from a very small nnper— terrorism from a very small nnper of— terrorism from a very small number of republican terrorists edll— number of republican terrorists edll exleae— number of republican terrorists still exists today,— number of republican terrorists still exists today, and we send enpporl— still exists today, and we send enppon, of— still exists today, and we send our support, of course, to pollee— our support, of course, to police officers— our support, of course, to police officers who will be out and— police officers who will be out and about— police officers who will be out and about today— police officers who will be out and about today making sure that women— and about today making sure that northern ireland— and about today making sure that northern ireland is— and about today making sure that northern ireland is safe. and we— northern ireland is safe. and ane ddzene— northern ireland is safe. and the citizens of— northern ireland is safe. and the citizens of northern ireland eate— the citizens of northern ireland remain safe during this time.

led-e— remain safe during this time. led-e nope— remain safe during this time. let's hope everybody- remain safe during this time. let's hope everybody does get through this weekend. and remember what peace has brought, because there was another survey over the weekend that 1 in 4 people, as emily was just alluding to, 25% of youngsters under the age of 24, 34 peace babies, as we call them, are more worried about the economy than the northern ireland peace settlement. i mean , what shall settlement. i mean, what shall we to that, as you say, as the daughter of a police officer, you've lived through this. it's affected you personally? well, i think it's an absolute— t: 7 well, i think it's an absolute normal for people— think it's an absolute normal for people do— think it's an absolute normal for people to worry about the lnnedlale— for people to worry about the immediate concerns that they're deallng— immediate concerns that they're deallng wnn— immediate concerns that they're dealing with at— immediate concerns that they're dealing with at the time. and of course, we are living through a coer— course, we are living through a ooellllwng— course, we are living through a cost-living crisis— course, we are living through a cost living crisis as we've cost of living crisis as we've been— cost of living crisis as we've been eowerlng— cost of living crisis as we've been covering now on gb news for gene— been covering now on gb news for gene eoe— been covering now on gb news for quite some considerable time, long— quite some considerable time, long before— quite some considerable time, long before actually were long before others actually were oowerlng— long before others actually were eowerlng ane — long before others actually were covering the issue. _ long before others actually were covering the issue. so it's no earprlee— covering the issue. so it's no ewpnee-people- covering the issue. so it's no surprise people are surprise that people are concerned— surprise that people are concerned -the . surprise that people are concerned the issues surprise that people are- concerned -the issues that concerned about the issues that new— concerned about the issues that new nave— concerned about the issues that they have i deal _ concerned about the issues that they have-deal-in- concerned about the issues that they have deal in their they have to deal with in their everyday— they have to deal with in their everyday however, i do everyday lives. however, i do lnlnl— everyday lives. however, i do thinklis_ everyday lives. however, i do think is important when we're think it is important when we're ralllng— think it is important when we're ralllng-lne— think it is important when we're talking the belfast talking about the belfast ag.ggmap_ talking about the belfast agreement and looking back that we remember great sacrifices we remember the great sacrifices anar— we remember the great sacrifices anal people— we remember the great sacrifices anal people dd— we remember the great sacrifices that people did make bring us that people did make to bring us peace— that people did make to bring us peaee rn—

that people did make to bring us peace in northern— that people did make to bring us peace in northern ireland and the peace in northern ireland and ane faer— peace in northern ireland and the fact that— peace in northern ireland and the fact that living in a the fact that we are living in a moon— the fact that we are living in a moon pener— the fact that we are living in a much better place— the fact that we are living in a much better place and i'm always poeldwe— much better place and i'm always poeldwe and— much better place and i'm always positive and optimistic about women— positive and optimistic about northern-future.- positive and optimistic about northern future. we do northern ireland's future. we do so northern ireland's future. we do eo-greal— northern ireland's future. we do eo-greal lnlnge— northern ireland's future. we do so great things here where so many great things here where the so many great things here where ane erre— so many great things here where the centre-cyber— so many great things here where the centre cyber security in the centre of cyber security in europe— the centre of cyber security in europe we— the centre of cyber security in europe we have— the centre of cyber security in europe we have so many entrepreneurial and innovative people— entrepreneurial and innovative people long— entrepreneurial and innovative people living and working here. so people living and working here. so in— people living and working here. so in very— people living and working here. so i'm very positive about the furore— so i'm very positive about the future for— so i'm very positive about the future for northern ireland. and i future for northern ireland. and l lnlnl— future for northern ireland. and rlnlnl people— future for northern ireland. and i think people should look to the i think people should look to ane future.— i think people should look to the future. but— i think people should look to the future. but remember what nappened— the future. but remember what nappened rn— the future. but remember what nappened ln ane— the future. but remember what happened in the past and the eaerldee— happened in the past and the eaerldee ,— happened in the past and the sacrifice , those— happened in the past and the sacrifice , those that were made, sacrifice, those that were made, rnade— sacrifice, those that were made, rnade grean — sacrifice, those that were made, that's great. thank you so much for-ae— that's great. thank you so much for-us-morning. - forjoining us this morning. rnade— forjoining us this morning. that's arlene— forjoining us this morning. that's arlene foster,- forjoining us this morning. that's arlene foster, former first northern first minister of northern ireland. and gb news presenter. thank much and hope all thank you so much and hope all celebrations peacefully. celebrations go peacefully. everyone has nice time, right? everyone has a nice time, right? okay with just under okay we move on. with just under a month buckingham palace a month to go, buckingham palace have released the official route. charles and queen route. king charles and queen consort camilla will take for the coronation. it's only a quarter of the distance of queen elizabeth's procession. now, joining us for more is the royal broadcaster and commentator rafe heydel—mankoo . good morning, heydel—mankoo. good morning, ralph . hello. lovely to be with ralph. hello. lovely to be with you both . thank you forjoining

you both. thank you for joining us. it's easter monday. bank holiday. keep forgetting bank houday holiday. keep forgetting bank holiday monday it is. i know. i know. right? okay. so so, ralph, we had all the details overnight. quite exciting bit of controversy, though. so shall we start off with shortened start off with the shortened route? mean , what's that about route? i mean, what's that about ? yes. so as you said , it's ? yes. so as you said, it's arod— ? yes. so as you said, it's arod a— ? yes. so as you said, it's around a quarter- 7 yes. so as you said, it's around a quarter of the length of we— around a quarter of the length of the queen's— around a quarter of the length of the queen's one and a half nllee— of the queen's one and a half nllee .— of the queen's one and a half nllee . rne— of the queen's one and a half miles. the king— of the queen's one and a half miles. the king is just going to go down— miles. the king is just going to go down we— miles. the king is just going to go down the mall— miles. the king is just going to go down the mall in front of nnellngnan — go down the mall in front of buckingham palace into trafalgar square,— buckingham palace into trafalgar square-nonl— buckingham palace into trafalgar square, right down square, turn right down whitehall— square, turn right down whitehall into parliament square,— whitehall into parliament square, basically the same route as square, basically the same route ae lne— square, basically the same route ae ane elate— square, basically the same route as the state opening of parliament. _ as the state opening of parliament. they're saying it's been— parliament. they're saying it's been done— parliament. they're saying it's been done because of familial very,— been done because of familial reasons. very, very familiar role— reasons. very, very familiar role dn— reasons. very, very familiar route. um there's also, of lne— route. um there's also, of course, the issue that we simply don-l— course, the issue that we simply don-l nave— course, the issue that we simply don-l nave lne— course, the issue that we simply don't have the armed forces elrengln— don't have the armed forces strength that— don't have the armed forces strength that we used to have pael— strength that we used to have back rn— strength that we used to have back ln lose.— strength that we used to have back in 1953. so— strength that we used to have back in 1953. so 1953 you had arod— back in 1953. so 1953 you had around 30,000— back in 1953. so 1953 you had around 30,000 troops involved in eapadw— around 30,000 troops involved in eapadw ,— around 30,000 troops involved in some capacity , 12,000 of them in some capacity, 12,000 of them in the some capacity, 12,000 of them in rne proeee— some capacity, 12,000 of them in rne proeeeo .— some capacity, 12,000 of them in the procession . but— some capacity, 12,000 of them in the procession . but the armed the procession. but the armed foee— the procession. but the armed forces we had— the procession. but the armed forces we had back then numbered alnoea— forces we had back then numbered almost 900,000. _ forces we had back then numbered almost 900,000. and in 1953, today,— almost 900,000. and in 1953, lodaw rde— almost 900,000. and in 1953,

today, it's barely— almost 900,000. and in 1953, today, it's barely 200,000. so only— today, it's barely 200,000. so onlw golng— today, it's barely 200,000. so we're only going to have around 3000— we're only going to have around 3000 troope— we're only going to have around 3000 troops involved in the e.oronadon — 3000 troops involved in the coronation. there'll be several nandred— coronation. there'll be several nandred rn— coronation. there'll be several hundred in this— coronation. there'll be several hundred in this procession as well.— hundred in this procession as well so— hundred in this procession as well so you— hundred in this procession as well. so you have to bear that in well. so you have to bear that n nlnd— well. so you have to bear that n nlnd. and— well. so you have to bear that in mind. and also— well. so you have to bear that in mind. and also , of course, in mind. and also, of course, we— in mind. and also, of course, ane llng— in mind. and also, of course, ane llng and— in mind. and also, of course, the king and the— in mind. and also, of course, the king and the queen are considerably— the king and the queen are considerably older than the 25 year— considerably older than the 25 year old— considerably older than the 25 year old queen— considerably older than the 25 year old queen elizabeth. the eond— year old queen elizabeth. the second was in— year old queen elizabeth. the second was in 1953. we know that the second was in 1953. we know that ane llng— second was in 1953. we know that ane llng and— second was in 1953. we know that the king and the— second was in 1953. we know that the king and the queen have back proplene— the king and the queen have back proplene pael— the king and the queen have back problems, back pain . now, that problems, back pain. now, that naen-l— problems, back pain. now, that naen-a been— problems, back pain. now, that hasn't been confirmed as a reason for shortening this, but but reason for shortening this, but pal rde— reason for shortening this, but but it's interesting to note rnd— but it's interesting to note lnal wnn— but it's interesting to note lnal wnn a— but it's interesting to note that with a break with tradition , lnew-re — that with a break with tradition rthey're golng— that with a break with tradition , anew-re golng ro— that with a break with tradition , they're going to be using two eoaeeen— , they're going to be using two coaches on this— , they're going to be using two coaches on this occasion in the dold— coaches on this occasion in the gold gape— coaches on this occasion in the gold state coach— coaches on this occasion in the gold state coach is— coaches on this occasion in the gold state coach is normally need— gold state coach is normally aeed porn— gold state coach is normally used both ways— gold state coach is normally used both ways ,_ gold state coach is normally used both ways , but it's used both ways, but it's a nolonoa— used both ways, but it's a notorious bone- used both ways, but it's a notorious bone shaker and it aleo— notorious bone shaker and it aleo ewawe— notorious bone shaker and it also sways from _ notorious bone shaker and it also sways from side to side , also sways from side to side, you— also sways from side to side, you know— also sways from side to side, you know, llng— also sways from side to side, you know, king william the rowan— you know, king william the toad eard— you know, king william the fourth said it— you know, king william the fourth said it was like being on a endp— fourth said it was like being on a enlp rn— fourth said it was like being on aenlp ln rongn— fourth said it was like being on a ship in rough seas. the queen vlelorla— a ship in rough seas. the queen vlolorla wae— a ship in rough seas. the queen victoria was horrified by his oscillation— victoria was horrified by his oscillation and— victoria was horrified by his oscillation and the queen nereell— oscillation and the queen herself, elizabeth the second, eard— herself, elizabeth the second, eald n— herself, elizabeth the second, eald n wae— herself, elizabeth the second, said it was horrible and so made— said it was horrible and so anal-e nor— said it was horrible and so anal-e nor a— said it was horrible and so that's not a real- said it was horrible and so that's not a real journey when won-re— that's not a real journey when won-re rn— that's not a real journey when won-re ln wow— that's not a real journey when you're in your 70s,— that's not a real journey when you're in your 70s, you want to

be papa.— you're in your 70s, you want to be taken gwen— you're in your 70s, you want to be taken given that's got 18th century— be taken given that's got 18th century suspension with leather elrape— century suspension with leather drape-n.— century suspension with leather elrapeln. so— century suspension with leather straps-it. so-going. straps on it. so they're going to straps on it. so they're going lollallng— straps on it. so they're going to .taking the— straps on it. so they're going to taking the much nicer to be taking the much nicer ode— to be taking the much nicer modern 2012— to be taking the much nicer modern 2012 diamond jubilee slate— modern 2012 diamond jubilee state carriage,— modern 2012 diamond jubilee state carriage, which has nwdraalle— state carriage, which has hydraulic suspension and stable alr— hydraulic suspension and stable risers. air conditioning, neadng— risers. air conditioning, heating and- risers. air conditioning, heating and electric windows. roen— heating and electric windows. lwen rn— heating and electric windows. lwen n we— heating and electric windows. even in the body— heating and electric windows. even in the body of a wonderful lean— even in the body of a wonderful dern century— even in the body of a wonderful 18th century style— even in the body of a wonderful 18th century style carriage . so 18th century style carriage. so lnew-ll— 18th century style carriage. so lnew-ll pe— 18th century style carriage. so they'll be travelling in some condon— they'll be travelling in some comfort there _ they'll be travelling in some comfort there and on the journey pael— comfort there and on the journey back n— comfort there and on the journey back n wlll— comfort there and on the journey back it will be— comfort there and on the journey back it will be in— comfort there and on the journey back it will be in the old boneshaker_ back it will be in the old boneshaker ralph is there, does llng— boneshaker ralph is there, does llng cnarlee— boneshaker ralph is there, does king charles, is— boneshaker ralph is there, does king charles, is he slightly concerned about being seen to too concerned about being seen to loo pe— concerned about being seen to too be decadent,— concerned about being seen to too be decadent, particularly darlng— too be decadent, particularly darlng a— too be decadent, particularly dnnng a coer— too be decadent, particularly during a cost of— too be decadent, particularly during a cost of living crisis , during a cost of living crisis, pal— during a cost of living crisis, pal aleo— during a cost of living crisis, but also because— during a cost of living crisis, but also because younger generadone— but also because younger generations aren't as pro—monarchy as others? generations aren't as— pro—monarchy as others? is he rew— pro—monarchy as others? is he very le— pro—monarchy as others? is he very re ne— pro—monarchy as others? is he very do no le— pro—monarchy as others? is he very re re re ne— pro—monarchy as others? is he very is he is he concerned about that sort of thing? could that have something to do with the short length of the procession? for example ? i'm not sure for example? i'm not sure wnelner— for example? i'm not sure whether that's— opoost 7 i'm not sure whether that's really the reason for ane— whether that's really the reason for the procession _ whether that's really the reason for the procession itself, alanoagn— for the procession itself, although you - for the procession itself, although you make a very good porn— although you make a very good porn aboar— although you make a very good point about the _ although you make a very good point about the broader issue of

earroandlng— point about the broader issue of surrounding the— point about the broader issue of surrounding the coronation, the dedelon— surrounding the coronation, the dedelon for— surrounding the coronation, the decision for example, not to nave — decision for example, not to nave peere— decision for example, not to have peers appearing in their grand— have peers appearing in their grand coronation— have peers appearing in their grand coronation robes, for example— grand coronation robes, for example ,— grand coronation robes, for example , all— grand coronation robes, for example , all no coronets are are example, all no coronets are are peng— example, all no coronets are are pelng need.— example, all no coronets are are pelng need. so— example, all no coronets are are being used. so there is a sense to ode— being used. so there is a sense to modernise the— being used. so there is a sense to modernise the monarchy on the one to modernise the monarchy on the nand,— to modernise the monarchy on the nand, pal— to modernise the monarchy on the one hand, but also— to modernise the monarchy on the one hand, but also in this cost of long— one hand, but also in this cost of llwng era— one hand, but also in this cost on llwng ,— one hand, but also in this cost of living era , to— one hand, but also in this cost of living era , to have a cost of of living era, to have a cost of long— of living era, to have a cost of living coronation— of living era, to have a cost of living coronation ._ of living era, to have a cost of living coronation . speaking living coronation. speaking pereonallw— living coronation. speaking pereonallw l— living coronation. speaking personally, i think that's a bit of a— personally, i think that's a bit of a earnen— personally, i think that's a bit of a shame. it's— personally, i think that's a bit of a shame. it's at times like lneee— of a shame. it's at times like lneee rnd— of a shame. it's at times like these that we— of a shame. it's at times like these that we need occasions of great— these that we need occasions of gear pomp— these that we need occasions of gear ponp and— these that we need occasions of great pomp and pageantry to actually— great pomp and pageantry to actually lln— great pomp and pageantry to actually lift the— great pomp and pageantry to actually lift the spirits. we nave— actually lift the spirits. we nave lo— actually lift the spirits. we have to remember in 1953, nrnaln— have to remember in 1953, britain was— have to remember in 1953, britain was living through a perlod— britain was living through a period where— britain was living through a period where we still had radonlng— period where we still had radonlng ,— period where we still had rationing , and- period where we still had rationing, and yet that was probably— rationing, and yet that was probably ane— rationing, and yet that was probably the most opulent and decadent— probably the most opulent and decadent of— probably the most opulent and decadent of all— probably the most opulent and decadent of all coronations. and lndeed— decadent of all coronations. and ragga, wnen— decadent of all coronations. and indeed, when the— decadent of all coronations. and indeed, when the queen got narrled— indeed, when the queen got narrled rn— indeed, when the queen got married in 1947,— indeed, when the queen got married in 1947, it was heavy radonlng— married in 1947, it was heavy radonlng wae— married in 1947, it was heavy rationing was in— married in 1947, it was heavy rationing was in place then and women were cutting out their own radon— women were cutting out their own radon opo— women were cutting out their own ration coupons for— women were cutting out their own ration coupons for clothing to gwe— ration coupons for clothing to gwe lo— ration coupons for clothing to owe to ane— ration coupons for clothing to give to the queen so she could nave— give to the queen so she could nave ao— give to the queen so she could nave do we— give to the queen so she could have to the princess elizabeth, rader— have to the princess elizabeth, aria, al— have to the princess elizabeth, aria, a ne— have to the princess elizabeth, rather, at the time to have her weddlng— rather, at the time to have her wedding dress.— rather, at the time to have her wedding dress. actually, wedding dress. so actually, i wno— wedding dress. so actually, i lnlnlllnow— wedding dress. so actually, i think,-know, we- wedding dress. so actually, i think, know, we need to think, you know, we need to ensure do maintain think, you know, we need to- ensure-do maintain some ensure that we do maintain some eenplanee— ensure that we do maintain some semblance tradition . i mean, semblance of tradition. i mean, noanlng— semblance of tradition. i mean, nolnlng could— semblance of tradition. i mean, nothing could be—

semblance of tradition. i mean, nothing could be more opulent semblance of tradition. i mean, nothihaving.d be more opulent semblance of tradition. i mean, nothihaving a be more opulent semblance of tradition. i mean, nothihaving a fouriore opulent semblance of tradition. i mean, nothihaving a four tonne)ulent semblance of tradition. i mean, nothihaving a four tonne goldt than having a four tonne gold elate— than having a four tonne gold elale eoaen— than having a four tonne gold state coach. i— than having a four tonne gold state coach. i think . �*flr�*oee state coach. i think. well, galle— state coach. i think. well, pane. wno— state coach. i think. well, quite. who doesn't have one of those in the garage at home right. buti those in the garage at home right. but i mean, that's a really— right. but i mean, that's a really good— right. but i mean, that's a really good point.- ” on but i mean, that's a really good point. is it i mean, anere— really good point. is it i mean, there-pictures— really good point. is it i mean, there-pictures and- really good point. is it i mean, there pictures and and there are pictures and pages and pages— there are pictures and pages and pagee-lne— there are pictures and pages and pages the newspapers pages and all the newspapers today— pages and all the newspapers today of— pages and all the newspapers rodaw of we— pages and all the newspapers today of the crown jewels and all-glow.— today of the crown jewels and all-glow--90ingl all their glory. they're going to all their glory. they're going lo-l— all their glory. they're going lo-l rnean- all their glory. they're going. to-i mean,-crowns to be used. i mean, the crowns awo— to be used. i mean, the crowns are two crowns that charles is going— are two crowns that charles is golng-rne— are two crowns that charles is. going-the-camilla going to use, the crown camilla is going to use, the crown camilla le—lnle- going to use, the crown camilla le—anle werwl is going to use. and this very controversial— is going to use. and this very controversial-the- is going to use. and this very controversial the ivory controversial it's the ivory eeeplre— controversial it's the ivory sceptre i isn't _ controversial it's the ivory sceptre isn't that people sceptre, isn't it, that people are-derr— sceptre, isn't it, that people are their knickers in a are getting their knickers in a lwlea— are getting their knickers in a wet aboar— are getting their knickers in a twist about because ivory. are getting their knickers in a twis'charles3ecause ivory. are getting their knickers in a twis'charles is:ause ivory. are getting their knickers in a twis'charles is ause ivory. are getting their knickers in a twis'charles is a big ivory. and charles is a big conservation campaigner, isn't nee— conservation campaigner, isn't nee-canllla- conservation campaigner, isn't he?-camilla use. conservation campaigner, isn't he? camilla use the he? so should camilla use the ivory?— he? so should camilla use the wood—nee- he? so should camilla use the wood—nee anel ivory? shouldn't she use the ivory?— ivory? shouldn't she use the wood-do— ivory? shouldn't she use the wood-do won- ivory? shouldn't she use the ivory? do you reckon to ivory? what do you reckon to rnd— ivory? what do you reckon to anal-on — ivory? what do you reckon to anal-on of— ivory? what do you reckon to that oh, of course she that one? oh, of course she enoald. — that one? oh, of course she enoald. l— that one? oh, of course she should. i mean,- that one? oh, of course she should. " 0:an should. i mean, absolutely. i think it's essential. i'm still getting over the fact that we're not going to have the kohinoor diamond in the crown worn by worn by the by the queen at her coronation . that was a gesture coronation. that was a gesture towards understanding the history behind the kohinoor and there were protests from india about that. and some people did think that for very much the same reason . there would be

same reason. there would be a decision not to use the ivory sceptre, particularly because prince william has been campaigning on the illegal trade in ivory for years . he's been in ivory for years. he's been president since 2005 of the tusk trust, which actually is centred upon this very issue. and he's reported to have said that he wants to have all of the ivory buckingham palace destroyed in order to set an example . but but order to set an example. but but i think the palace understands quite rightly , there's a quite rightly, there's a difference between historic ivory and the modern trade in ivory. there are wonderful, glorious items in the royal collection, which are of great historic importance , and it will historic importance, and it will be a great shame not to use them. one of these is the ivory sceptre . it's called the rod sceptre. it's called the rod with dove. the queen will have two sceptres, one representing temporal power , one representing temporal power, one representing spiritual power, echoing the two that the king will have. and this is a wonderful three foot long ivory sceptre made in 1685 for queen mary of modena, the

wife of james, the second at her coronation. and it's been used by every queen consort since then. by every queen consort since then . so it's only right that it then. so it's only right that it should to be used now. should continue to be used now. well, there you go. we shouldn't nave— well, there you go. we shouldn't navelgwe— well, there you go. we shouldn't nawelgwe ap— well, there you go. we shouldn't have-give up everything.- have to give up everything. rradldon— have to give up everything. tradition—a. tradition just because a few aedweae— tradition just because a few activists getting their activists are getting their lnlelere— activists are getting their knickers-as- activists are getting theiri knickers - as you activists are getting their- knickers-as you said. knickers in a twist as you said. i knickers in a twist as you said. l lnlnl— knickers in a twist as you said. r on r— knickers in a twist as you said. llnlnl l lowe— knickers in a twist as you said. i think i love the— knickers in a twist as you said. i think i love the pomp- knickers in a twist as you said. i think i love the pomp and- i think i love the pomp and ceremony and surely it's going to be good for tourism. but obviously the burning question and want to drag the and i don't want to drag the conversation down their conversation down to their level, know yet if a level, but do we know yet if a certain harry and meghan will be popping certain harry and meghan will be popping over who's the harry and meghan? i'm not sure. yeah a couple— meghan? i'm not sure. yeah a couple of— meghan? i'm not sure. yeah a couple of them— meghan? i'm not sure. yeah a couple of them ._ meghan? i'm not sure. yeah a couple of them . i— sr~llro;rg"rst"7’ i'm not sure. yeah a couple of them . i mean, this is couple of them. i mean, this is aa— couple of them. i mean, this is do we— couple of them. i mean, this is the, the greatest— couple of them. i mean, this is the, the greatest who they and wlll— the, the greatest who they and wlll lnew— the, the greatest who they and wlll new and— the, the greatest who they and will they and won't they. i said weererdaw— will they and won't they. i said weererdaw anal— will they and won't they. i said yesterday that they seemed to be oonfaelng— yesterday that they seemed to be eonfaelng ane— yesterday that they seemed to be confusing the coronation for coronadon— confusing the coronation for coronation street. they're aarnlng— coronation street. they're turning what— coronation street. they're turning what what is the greater— turning what what is the greatest ceremonial or constitutional event we have the na— constitutional event we have the drel one— constitutional event we have the drel for— constitutional event we have the first one for 70 _ constitutional event we have the first one for 70 years into a eoap— first one for 70 years into a eoap opera— first one for 70 years into a soap opera. and— first one for 70 years into a soap opera. and it's a needless dlelraedon— soap opera. and it's a needless distraction, actually, to have rnde— distraction, actually, to have this constant— distraction, actually, to have this constant focus on them. t hey— this constant focus on them. new need— this constant focus on them. new need do— this constant focus on them. they need to make a public elalenenn— they need to make a public statement. we— they need to make a public statement. we know, for example, aboar— statement. we know, for example, about every— statement. we know, for example, about every other— statement. we know, for example, about every other dignitary

wno-e— about every other dignitary who's coming,— about every other dignitary who's coming, all the presidents and llnge— who's coming, all the presidents and llnge and— who's coming, all the presidents and kings, and they have far blew— and kings, and they have far more busy schedules. we're told rnd— more busy schedules. we're told lnal nrlnee— more busy schedules. we're told that prince harry— more busy schedules. we're told that prince harry has been nawng— that prince harry has been having lengthy— that prince harry has been having lengthy discussions with the having lengthy discussions with ane palace— having lengthy discussions with the palace behind the scenes. why— the palace behind the scenes. wnw do— the palace behind the scenes. wnw do you— the palace behind the scenes. why do you need— the palace behind the scenes. why do you need lengthy discussions?— why do you need lengthy discussions? you work one hour a week,— discussions? you work one hour a week, apparenrlw— discussions? you work one hour a week, apparenrlw ,— discussions? you work one hour a week, apparently , according to week, apparently, according to rde— week, apparently, according to sources. it's not— week, apparently, according to sources. it's not like you have a blew— sources. it's not like you have a busy schedule.— sources. it's not like you have a busy schedule. just get on a pore,— a busy schedule. just get on a pore, go— a busy schedule. just get on a pore, go no— a busy schedule. just get on a plane, go into the— a busy schedule. just get on a plane, go into the abbey , sit plane, go into the abbey, sit down— plane, go into the abbey, sit down and— plane, go into the abbey, sit down and leave.— plane, go into the abbey, sit down and leave. i mean, it's not a eonplleaaed— down and leave. i mean, it's not a complicated scenario. let's faer— a complicated scenario. let's idea-nave— a complicated scenario. let's idea-navelend- a complicated scenario. let's just-have.end to- a complicated scenario. let's just have end to all of just let's have an end to all of the — just let's have an end to all of the l— just let's have an end to all of the l mean— just let's have an end to all of this. i mean, ralph,- just let's have an end to all of this. i mean, ralph,.he- just let's have an end to all of this. " t t " this. i mean, ralph, if he can if come london, he if he can come to london, if he can jet london to appear in can jet to london to appear in a court, think he could court, then i think he could could make it to the coronation of his father. you would have thought . i he wants to thought. but i guess he wants to keep all on knife edge, keep us all on a knife edge, dawn. absolutely as you say, it's coronation— dawn. absolutely as you say, it's coronation street- l ' 0:an as you say, it's coronation street rather lnan— it's coronation street rather anan nle— it's coronation street rather than his father's coronation . than his father's coronation. rnd— than his father's coronation. rnal le— than his father's coronation. rnal le a— than his father's coronation. that is a rafe— than his father's coronation. that is a rafe heydel—mankoo . that is a rafe heydel—mankoo. sorry.— that is a rafe heydel—mankoo. sorry. rnanl— that is a rafe heydel—mankoo. sorry. rnanl won— that is a rafe heydel—mankoo. sorry. thank you so much for rolnlng— sorry. thank you so much for joining-this— sorry. thank you so much for joining this morning, ralph. joining us this morning, ralph. and— joining us this morning, ralph. and ore— joining us this morning, ralph. and on— joining us this morning, ralph. and more on this— joining us this morning, ralph. and more on this slight butchering— and more on this slight butchering name . and more on this slight- butchering-name . i and more on this slight— butchering-name . i know. butchering of his name. i know. i'm butchering of his name. i know. in eorw. — butchering of his name. i know. in eorw. rde— butchering of his name. i know. i'm sorry. it's-it's- i'm sorry. it's early. it's laeaer— i'm sorry. it's early. it's easter-come. i'm sorry. it's early. it's easter-come it's easter monday. come on. it's rew— easter monday. come on. it's very hard— easter monday. come on. it's very hard lo— easter monday. come on. it's very hard to saw. — easter monday. come on. it's very hard to say. we- easter monday. come on. it's very hard to say. we will be right back with all the latest on historic good friday on the historic good friday agreement. tuned. hello

agreement. stay tuned. hello there. very good g moo hello there. very good morning g or: hello there. very good morning to you. i'm there. very good morning to you. in ronalnan— there. very good morning to you. i'm jonathan vautrey here with wow— i'm jonathan vautrey here with your laaeel— i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest weather update from the your latest weather update from lne-onlee — your latest weather update from the-office of— your latest weather update from the-office of all— your latest weather update from the office of all the days the met office of all the days of rnde— the met office of all the days of the long— the met office of all the days of this long easter weekend. rodaw— of this long easter weekend. rodaw le— of this long easter weekend. today is certainly looking like the today is certainly looking like ane danpeel— today is certainly looking like the dampest one— today is certainly looking like the dampest one for many of us and— the dampest one for many of us and rnd— the dampest one for many of us and war-ao— the dampest one for many of us and that-to this- the dampest one for many of us and that to this weather and that is due to this weather frond—paenlngl front that has been pushing its way— front that has been pushing its way oer— front that has been pushing its way rn— front that has been pushing its way over in overnight, moving from— way over in overnight, moving from northern— way over in overnight, moving from northern ireland into seolland— from northern ireland into scotland and— from northern ireland into scotland and england and will eondnae— scotland and england and will eondnae lo— scotland and england and will continue to linger for some as we move throughout the morning, pandenlarlw— we move throughout the morning, particularly shetland, we move throughout the morning, part also rly shetland, we move throughout the morning, partalso east shetland, we move throughout the morning, partalso east england tland, we move throughout the morning, partalso east england could take but also east england could take endl— but also east england could take and we— but also east england could take until the afternoon— but also east england could take until the afternoon before all rnd— until the afternoon before all ma dold— until the afternoon before all that cloud and— until the afternoon before all that cloud and rain eventually leare— that cloud and rain eventually lea ne— that cloud and rain eventually lea ne way— that cloud and rain eventually clears its way off— that cloud and rain eventually clears its way off for other dredslthe — clears its way off for other areas-the -there - clears its way off for other areas the there will be areas of the uk, there will be eone-epelle- areas of the uk, there will be eone-epelle ,- areas of the uk, there will be some-spells , but- areas of the uk, there will be some spells , but also some sunny spells, but also done— some sunny spells, but also quite-showers- some sunny spells, but also quite showers moving some sunny spells, but also- quite-showers moving in quite frequent showers moving in from— quite frequent showers moving in from ane— quite frequent showers moving in from ane weer— quite frequent showers moving in from the west and— quite frequent showers moving in from the west and these could eenalnlw— from the west and these could certainly _times. from the west and these could. certainly _times with certainly be heavy at times with the certainly be heavy at times with lne-of— certainly be heavy at times with lne-of eoe— certainly be heavy at times with the-of some hail— the risk of some hail and wonder— the risk of some hail and thunder mixture. they thunder in the mixture. they wlll—lnlo- thunder in the mixture. they will—into longeri will also merge into longer epelle— will also merge into longer epellelraln— will also merge into longer spells-rain, i— will also merge into longer spells rain, i think spells of rain, i think particularly- spells of rain, i think particularly across areas of seolland.— particularly across areas of scotland. temperatures a scotland. temperatures just a open— scotland. temperatures just a down down— scotland. temperatures just a touch down compared where we touch down compared to where we eawon-— touch down compared to where we eawon- sandaw— touch down compared to where we saw-on sunday, but- saw them on sunday, but generally— saw them on sunday, but generally around average the generally around average for the the— generally around average for the dnelwear— generally around average for the time-year, highs— generally around average for the time year, highs of 10 to time of year, highs of 10 to p. c.— time of year, highs of 10 to p. c. rode— time of year, highs of 10 to 14 c. tous there— time of year, highs of 10 to 14 c. tous there will be a fresh beee— 14 c. tous there will be a fresh breeze around— 14 c. tous there will be a fresh breeze around the— 14 c. tous there will be a fresh breeze around the place as well and— breeze around the place as well and bar— breeze around the place as well and bar wlll— breeze around the place as well and that will just— breeze around the place as well and that will just take the edge off and that will just take the edge

on bnlnge— and that will just take the edge on rnlnge and— and that will just take the edge off things and it— and that will just take the edge off things and it will remain dune— off things and it will remain dune blneberw— off things and it will remain quite blustery into this evening as quite blustery into this evening aeieondnae— quite blustery into this evening as continue showers as we continue to see showers paenlng— as we continue to see showers pnenlng-waw— as we continue to see showers pnenlng-waw rn- as we continue to see showers pushing way in into the pushing their way in into the early— pushing their way in into the early nonre— pushing their way in into the early hours tuesday . those early hours of tuesday. those eonere— early hours of tuesday. those enowere-bo- early hours of tuesday. those showers -to die - showers will tend to die out a bit showers will tend to die out a bn ore— showers will tend to die out a bit more-we'll— showers will tend to die out a bit more we'll more in bit more and we'll see more in be— bit more and we'll see more in bne-of— bit more and we'll see more in bne-of eoe— bit more and we'll see more in the-of some clear- bit more and we'll see more in the of some clear intervals the way of some clear intervals bnab— the way of some clear intervals bnab wlll— the way of some clear intervals that will allow— the way of some clear intervals that will allow temperatures to just that will allow temperatures to rder-ellgnblw- that will allow temperatures to just-slightly more- just drop off slightly more eonpared— just drop off slightly more compared where we saw them compared to where we saw them laeb—ddee- last night. towns and cities noldlng— last night. towns and cities holding-around- last night. towns and cities holding around 4 to 6 c. so holding up around 4 to 6 c. so edll— holding up around 4 to 6 c. so edll a— holding up around 4 to 6 c. so still a scattering— holding up around 4 to 6 c. so still a scattering of showers to wann— still a scattering of showers to waben oar— still a scattering of showers to watch out for, _ still a scattering of showers to watch out for, particularly across western - watch out for, particularly across western areas . first across western areas. first bnlng— across western areas. first bnlng on— across western areas. first thing on tuesday, generally banner— thing on tuesday, generally further east,— thing on tuesday, generally further east, you will see some brlgnbneee. — further east, you will see some brightness. first— further east, you will see some brightness. first thing into the afternoon— brightness. first thing into the afternoon soon.— brightness. first thing into the afternoon soon. it's this area of ran— afternoon soon. it's this area of bnab— afternoon soon. it's this area of rain that we're— afternoon soon. it's this area of rain that we're watching out for, pnenlng— of rain that we're watching out for, pnenlng ne— of rain that we're watching out for, pushing its way in from the eoabnweeb— for, pushing its way in from the southwest into _ for, pushing its way in from the southwest into england, wales and—lreland- and then northern ireland a unle— and then northern ireland a llnle-on— and then northern ireland a bade-on ae— and then northern ireland a little on as well, will little later on as well, will burn — little later on as well, will burn dune — little later on as well, will turn quite damp here. and that eenalnlw— turn quite damp here. and that certainly putting— turn quite damp here. and that certainly putting damper on certainly putting a damper on the certainly putting a damper on bne-bne— certainly putting a damper on bne-bne daw- certainly putting a damper on the the day, probably the end of the day, probably feellng— the end of the day, probably feeling-better- the end of the day, probably feeling better where we feeling a touch better where we bold— feeling a touch better where we hold-sunshine- feeling a touch better where we hold sunshine further hold onto the sunshine further bowarde— hold onto the sunshine further bowarde-and- hold onto the sunshine further towards-and east.- hold onto the sunshine further towards and east. that towards the north and east. that is towards the north and east. that be bnoagn— towards the north and east. that is though accompanied by quite wlndw—.— is though accompanied by quite wlndw—. and- is though accompanied by quite wlndw—. and we- is though accompanied by quite. wlndw—. and we-a windy conditions. and we have a yellow—rn- windy conditions. and we have a yellow—in force- windy conditions. and we have a yellow—in force for| yellow wind warning in force for raeedaw— yellow wind warning in force for tuesday wednesday . tuesday night into wednesday. and— tuesday night into wednesday. and bnab— tuesday night into wednesday. and that could— tuesday night into wednesday. and that could possibly bring eoeo-b- and that could possibly bring. some -to an otherwise. some disruption to an otherwise. enjoy— some disruption to an otherwise. bnrow-blondaw— some disruption to an otherwise.

bnrow-blondaw by-

oh good morning and happy easter monday. it's 10:00 oh good morning and happy easter monday. it's10:00 and welcome to monday. it's10:00 and welcome do be— monday. it's10:00 and welcome do are born— monday. it's10:00 and welcome to the point on— monday. it's10:00 and welcome to the point on gb— : it's 10:00 and welcome to the point on gb news with me bawn— to the point on gb news with me bawn beeeo— to the point on gb news with me dawn neesom and— to the point on gb news with me dawn neesom and the wonderful endy— dawn neesom and the wonderful bnllw carver.— dawn neesom and the wonderful emily carver. thank you. today sbarner— emily carver. thank you. today starmer doubles— emily carver. thank you. today starmer doubles down the labour leader— starmer doubles down the labour leader eawe— starmer doubles down the labour leader eawe ne— starmer doubles down the labour leader says he stands by every word— leader says he stands by every word of— leader says he stands by every word of a— leader says he stands by every word of a labour— leader says he stands by every word of a labour party advert anab— word of a labour party advert that accuses— word of a labour party advert that accuses rishi sunak not that accuses rishi sunak of not wandng— that accuses rishi sunak of not wandng onlld— that accuses rishi sunak of not wanting child sex— that accuses rishi sunak of not wanting child sex abusers to go to fall— wanting child sex abusers to go do fall, addlng— wanting child sex abusers to go to jail, adding that he makes abeolabelw— to jail, adding that he makes absolutely-zero.- to jail, adding that he makes absolutely zero. apologies absolutely zero zero. apologies for-bland— absolutely zero zero. apologies

for-bland ,— absolutely zero zero. apologies for-blunt , no— absolutely zero zero. apologies for blunt, no matter absolutely zero zero. apologies for blunt , no matter how for being blunt, no matter how egaeanlen— for being blunt, no matter how squeamish-make- for being blunt, no matter how squeamish make some squeamish it might make some people— squeamish it might make some people feel — squeamish it might make some people feel. could this backfire,— people feel. could this backfire, though? ?s people feel. could this backfire, though? ts backfire, though? rishi sunak has return to power has called for a return to power sharing in northern ireland as he marks 25 years since the good friday agreement. ahead friday agreement. it comes ahead of us president joe of a visit by us president joe biden tomorrow and the biggest ever rise in state pensions is set to take effect today. the record breaking 10.1%- t : the record breaking 10.1% increase wlll— record breaking 10.1% increase wlll edll— record breaking 10.1% increase will still not— record breaking 10.1% increase will still not keep pace with lnfladon— will still not keep pace with inflation, which _ will still not keep pace with inflation, which unexpectedly bo— inflation, which unexpectedly rose to 10.4%_ inflation, which unexpectedly rose to 10.4% last month. wonder wnab— rose to 10.4% last month. wonder wnab or— rose to 10.4% last month. wonder what our viewers— rose to 10.4% last month. wonder what our viewers make of that now. travelling— what our viewers make of that now. travelling in— what our viewers make of that now. g " now. travelling in style. the king and queen consort will head to the coronation in a coach with air conditioning, electric windows and of the art windows and state of the art suspension will have all the details the coronation route details of the coronation route and the controversial and discuss the controversial issue ivory . let us know all issue of ivory. let us know all your. issue of ivory. let us know all your . views issue of ivory. let us know all your. views at gbnews.uk . we your. views at gbnews.uk. we will get stuck into all of today's top stories in just one moment. but first, let's get the news with tamsin roberts .

news with tamsin roberts. emily, thank you. good morning from— emily, thank you. good morning from we— emily, thank you. good morning from be ob— emily, thank you. good morning from the gb news— emily, thank you. good morning from the gb news room. it's dolor— from the gb news room. it's poor pollee— from the gb news room. it's 10:01 police in— from the gb news room. it's 10:01 police in northern ireland are 10:01 police in northern ireland on non— 10:01 police in northern ireland are on high alert— 10:01 police in northern ireland are on high alert after the terror— are on high alert after the terror threat— are on high alert after the terror threat was raised over poeelble— terror threat was raised over possible attacks— terror threat was raised over possible attacks targeting offloere— possible attacks targeting officers. today— possible attacks targeting officers. today that's as the name— officers. today that's as the prime minister— officers. today that's as the prime minister marks a 25th annwerearw— prime minister marks a 25th anniversary of— prime minister marks a 25th anniversary of the good friday ag.ggmg.p,_ anniversary of the good friday agreement, urging the return of power— agreement, urging the return of power enarlng— agreement, urging the return of power sharing instalment rishi banal,— power sharing instalment rishi sanal, wno— power sharing instalment rishi sunak, who will— power sharing instalment rishi sunak, who will to travel bonnern — sunak, who will to travel northern ireland to host the us breeldenb— northern ireland to host the us breeldenb roe— northern ireland to host the us president joe biden tomorrow. aleo— president joe biden tomorrow. aleo praleed— president joe biden tomorrow. also praised the— president joe biden tomorrow. also praised the bravery of the leadere— also praised the bravery of the leadere wno — also praised the bravery of the leaders who secured the deal. rorner— leaders who secured the deal. former leader— leaders who secured the deal. former leader of— leaders who secured the deal. former leader of the alliance party— former leader of the alliance raw or— former leader of the alliance party of northern ireland, lord john— party of northern ireland, lord ronn allerdyce,— party of northern ireland, lord john allerdyce, says parties arena— john allerdyce, says parties aren't facing _ john allerdyce, says parties aren't facing the pressures of we— aren't facing the pressures of are pael— aren't facing the pressures of be paeb and— aren't facing the pressures of the past and must resolve their dbffereneee— the past and must resolve their differences. negotiate waiting in differences. negotiate waiting ln ane— differences. negotiate waiting in the middle— differences. negotiate waiting in the middle of— differences. negotiate waiting in the middle of and after a bage— in the middle of and after a nnge long,— in the middle of and after a huge long, violent campaign is far ore— huge long, violent campaign is far more difficult— huge long, violent campaign is far more difficult than the proeee— far more difficult than the proeee of— far more difficult than the process of negotiating now, we enoald— process of negotiating now, we enoald be— process of negotiating now, we should be able— process of negotiating now, we should be able to— process of negotiating now, we should be able to overcome the problene— should be able to overcome the problene of— should be able to overcome the problems of the— should be able to overcome the problems of the moment because bnew-re— problems of the moment because bnew-re nob— problems of the moment because anew-re nob rn— problems of the moment because they're not in the— problems of the moment because they're not in the context of a wolenb— they're not in the context of a violent terrorist— they're not in the context of a violent terrorist campaign . 'r: violent terrorist campaign. and people— violent terrorist campaign. and people need— violent terrorist campaign. and people need do— violent terrorist campaign. and people need to remember that was the biggest difficulty we faced. and it's not a difficultt

the biggest difficulty we faced. and it's not a difficult t we have to face in the same way now. so nhs england says emergency care will be prioritised during the junior doctors strike. the four day prawn,— doctors strike. the four day walkout, which _ :t the four day walkout, which begins tomorrow nornlno— walkout, which begins tomorrow nornlng, le— walkout, which begins tomorrow morning, is being— walkout, which begins tomorrow morning, is being described as the morning, is being described as bne noel— morning, is being described as the most disruptive industrial aedon— the most disruptive industrial aedon rn— the most disruptive industrial action in nhs— the most disruptive industrial action in nhs history. the beam— action in nhs history. the nealbn body— action in nhs history. the health body warns a dispute over pay health body warns a dispute over pay wlll— health body warns a dispute over pay wlll mean— health body warns a dispute over pay will mean appointments and operadone— pay will mean appointments and operations will— pay will mean appointments and operations will be— pay will mean appointments and operations will be cancelled and bnere-ll— operations will be cancelled and bnere-ll be— operations will be cancelled and there'll be immense pressure on bobb— there'll be immense pressure on born elab— there'll be immense pressure on both staff and— there'll be immense pressure on both staff and services . people both staff and services. people reeelwng— both staff and services. people reeelwng rne— both staff and services. people receiving the state pension will see receiving the state pension will bnelr— receiving the state pension will see their payments increase by rep.— see their payments increase by rep. from — see their payments increase by 10.1% from today. _ see their payments increase by 10.1% from today. the increase nae— 10.1% from today. the increase nae been— 10.1% from today. the increase has been confirmed by chancellor rerenw— has been confirmed by chancellor jeremy nonr— has been confirmed by chancellor jeremy nnnr rn— has been confirmed by chancellor jeremy hunt in his— has been confirmed by chancellor jeremy hunt in his november zon— jeremy hunt in his november zorn 22— jeremy hunt in his november 20th, 22 autumn— jeremy hunt in his november 20th, 22 autumn statement , 20th, 22 autumn statement, dependlng— 20th, 22 autumn statement, dependlng on— 20th, 22 autumn statement, depending on the pension weekly pawnenbe— depending on the pension weekly pawnenre wlll— depending on the pension weekly payments will rise— depending on the pension weekly payments will rise to either else-zo— payments will rise to either babe-20 or— payments will rise to either £156.20 or £203.85. state beonornle— £156.20 or £203.85. state economics adviser vicky price eawe— economics adviser vicky price eawe rne— economics adviser vicky price eawe rne nee— economics adviser vicky price says the rise is— economics adviser vicky price says the rise is long overdue . says the rise is long overdue. lasa— says the rise is long overdue. laeb wear— says the rise is long overdue. laeb wear able— says the rise is long overdue. last year this should- says the rise is long overdue. last year this should have- says the rise is long overdue. last year this should have got a very substantial increase because earnings were rising very fast after covid when of

course earnings fell during that period. but they didn't. they only got the 2.5% period. but they didn't. they only got the 25% instead of maybe 8 or 9% they would have got otherwise. so this is up to a point sort of going back to where we were, but a bit of a compensation because by comparison to what's going on in the across the economy, the in across the economy, particularly in the public sector, pay rises not kept sector, pay rises have not kept in line with inflation. the labour leader says he- " c " the labour leader says he stands in line with inflation. the- labour leader says he stands by every— labour leader says he stands by every word— labour leader says he stands by ewew word of— labour leader says he stands by every word of an— labour leader says he stands by every word of an advert that accuses rishi— every word of an advert that accuses rishi sunak of not wandng— accuses rishi sunak of not wanting child— accuses rishi sunak of not wanting child sex abusers to go to fall— wanting child sex abusers to go to fall .— wanting child sex abusers to go do rall . wndng— wanting child sex abusers to go to jail . writing in— wanting child sex abusers to go to jail . writing in the daily to jail. writing in the daily spa..— to jail. writing in the daily sea, slr— to jail. writing in the daily star, sir keir— to jail. writing in the daily star, sir keir starmer says he make— star, sir keir starmer says he makes zero apologies for the eanpalgn— makes zero apologies for the eanpalgn ad,— makes zero apologies for the campaign ad, which was posted on rwlner— campaign ad, which was posted on rwlner .— campaign ad, which was posted on rwlner . rnade— campaign ad, which was posted on twitter . that's despite twitter. that's despite criticism _ twitter. that's despite criticism from mps , including criticism from mps, including from— criticism from mps, including from wnnln— criticism from mps, including from within his— criticism from mps, including from within his own party with lord— from within his own party with lord bawd— from within his own party with lord david blunkett calling it gener— lord david blunkett calling it gabber .— lord david blunkett calling it gutter . politics— lord david blunkett calling it gutter . politics ukraine says gutter. politics ukraine says bnew-we— gutter. politics ukraine says they've repelled more than 40 enenw— they've repelled more than 40 enenw anaele— they've repelled more than 40 enemy attacks over the past 24 nonre— enemy attacks over the past 24 born ae— enemy attacks over the past 24 hours as russia— enemy attacks over the past 24 hours as russia steps up strikes on lew— hours as russia steps up strikes on new ddee— hours as russia steps up strikes on key cities bakhmut and awdlwla— on key cities bakhmut and avdiivka are— on key cities bakhmut and avdiivka are among the areas lnwolwed— avdiivka are among the areas lnwolwed rn— avdiivka are among the areas involved in the— avdiivka are among the areas involved in the heaviest ngndng.— involved in the heaviest fighting. meanwhile a 50 year

old man— fighting. meanwhile a 50 year old and— fighting. meanwhile a 50 year old man and his— fighting. meanwhile a 50 year old man and his daughter were bled— old man and his daughter were lllled aller— old man and his daughter were killed after a— old man and his daughter were killed after a missile struck a reeldendal— killed after a missile struck a residential building in the south—east— residential building in the south—east town of zaporizhzhia, baeela— south—east town of zaporizhzhia, baeela ,— south—east town of zaporizhzhia, baeela , ae— south—east town of zaporizhzhia, russia , as defence— south—east town of zaporizhzhia, russia , as defence ministry says russia, as defence ministry says its russia, as defence ministry says ne foee— russia, as defence ministry says its forces destroyed a depot wran— its forces destroyed a depot wnn bobbe— its forces destroyed a depot with 70,000 tonnes of fuel near the with 70,000 tonnes of fuel near are down — with 70,000 tonnes of fuel near are down .— with 70,000 tonnes of fuel near the town . china— with 70,000 tonnes of fuel near the town . china has carried out the town. china has carried out naval— the town. china has carried out naval and— the town. china has carried out naval and aerial— the town. china has carried out naval and aerial blockade drills arod— naval and aerial blockade drills around taiwan— naval and aerial blockade drills around taiwan for— naval and aerial blockade drills around taiwan for a third day. rne— around taiwan for a third day. rne drllle— around taiwan for a third day. the drills started— around taiwan for a third day. the drills started following the ralwan-e— the drills started following the taiwan's president's recent needng— taiwan's president's recent meeting with— taiwan's president's recent meeting with the united states noaee— meeting with the united states nonee speaker— meeting with the united states house speaker taiwan's defence nlnlebrv— house speaker taiwan's defence nlnlebrv eard— house speaker taiwan's defence ministry said it— house speaker taiwan's defence ministry said it spotted 59 cnlneee— ministry said it spotted 59 chinese military planes flying rne— chinese military planes flying near the country— chinese military planes flying near the country and it maintains— near the country and it maintains a— near the country and it maintains a high degree of vlgllanee— maintains a high degree of vigilance as— maintains a high degree of vigilance as chinese exercises eondnae— vigilance as chinese exercises eondnae .— vigilance as chinese exercises continue . china— vigilance as chinese exercises continue . china claims continue. china claims democratically governed taiwan as democratically governed taiwan ae ne— democratically governed taiwan ae be on— democratically governed taiwan as its own territory . the king as its own territory. the king and— as its own territory. the king and queen— as its own territory. the king and queen consort will to travel the coronation— and queen consort will to travel the coronation at— and queen consort will to travel the coronation at westminster abbey— the coronation at westminster abbey rn— the coronation at westminster abbey n a— the coronation at westminster abbey in a more— the coronation at westminster abbey in a more comfortable, reladvelv— abbey in a more comfortable, relatively modern, horse drawn carnage— relatively modern, horse drawn earrlage .— relatively modern, horse drawn carriage . they'll— relatively modern, horse drawn carriage . they'll ride in the carriage. they'll ride in the blanond— carriage. they'll ride in the diamond jubilee state. coach drea—

diamond jubilee state. coach dreb need— diamond jubilee state. coach first used in— diamond jubilee state. coach first used in 2014 before rebarnlng— first used in 2014 before returning in— first used in 2014 before returning in a- first used in 2014 before returning in a shorter proeeeeln— returning in a shorter procession in the gold state eoaen— procession in the gold state eoaen .— procession in the gold state eoaen . rne— procession in the gold state coach . the gold— procession in the gold state coach . the gold carriage, which coach. the gold carriage, which date— coach. the gold carriage, which dabee bael— coach. the gold carriage, which dates back to— coach. the gold carriage, which dates back to 1831,— coach. the gold carriage, which dates back to 1831, weighs four bonnee— dates back to 1831, weighs four bonnee and— dates back to 1831, weighs four tonnes and travels at walking epeed— tonnes and travels at walking epeed. rde— tonnes and travels at walking speed. it's been— tonnes and travels at walking speed. it's been used in every eoronadon— speed. it's been used in every coronation since— speed. it's been used in every coronation since the 1830 and to marl— coronation since the 1830 and to mark rne— coronation since the 1830 and to mark bne neb— coronation since the 1830 and to mark the 21st century ceremony, a epedal— mark the 21st century ceremony, a epedal emoji — mark the 21st century ceremony, a special emoji has— mark the 21st century ceremony, a special emoji has been created.— a special emoji has been created n— a special emoji has been created. it shows a 17th century gold— created. it shows a 17th century gold ealnb— created. it shows a 17th century gold saint edward's crown with a purple— gold saint edward's crown with a purple velvet— gold saint edward's crown with a purple velver cap— gold saint edward's crown with a purple velvet cap ._ gold saint edward's crown with a purple velvet cap . wizz air has purple velvet cap. wizz air has been— purple velvet cap. wizz air has been named— purple velvet cap. wizz air has been named the— purple velvet cap. wizz air has been named the worst major alrllne— been named the worst major alrllne for— been named the worst major airline for flight— been named the worst major airline for flight delays from uk airline for flight delays from bl alrpone— airline for flight delays from uk airports for— airline for flight delays from uk airports for the second year in uk airports for the second year n a— uk airports for the second year n a rn— uk airports for the second year n a ln an— uk airports for the second year in a row. in an investigation by the in a row. in an investigation by are clvll— in a row. in an investigation by the civil aviation— in a row. in an investigation by the civil aviation authority, rne— the civil aviation authority, the airline's— the civil aviation authority, the airline's departures were 46 nlnabee— the airline's departures were 46 nlnabee ela— the airline's departures were 46 minutes, six seconds behind eonedale— minutes, six seconds behind eonedale .— minutes, six seconds behind schedule . in— minutes, six seconds behind schedule . in 2022, more than schedule. in 2022, more than bnree— schedule. in 2022, more than bnree dnee— schedule. in 2022, more than three times longer than the prevloae— three times longer than the prevlone wear. — three times longer than the previous year. wizz air operates ebon— previous year. wizz air operates enon badl— previous year. wizz air operates short haul flights— previous year. wizz air operates short haul flights from eight uk alrpone— short haul flights from eight uk airports, including birmingham, bdlnbargn— airports, including birmingham, edinburgh, gatwick and luton . edinburgh, gatwick and luton. rnde— edinburgh, gatwick and luton. rnle le— edinburgh, gatwick and luton. rnle be ob— edinburgh, gatwick and luton. this is gb news.— edinburgh, gatwick and luton. this is gb news. more from me ebony.— this is gb news. more from me enonlv. bow— this is gb news. more from me shortly. now, though, back to dawn— shortly. now, though, back to dawn and—

shortly. now, though, back to dawn and .— shortly. now, though, back to dawn and . emily dawn and. emily dood— dawn and. emily good morning. dawn and. emily- good morning. welcome dawn and. emily— good morning. welcome back. dawn and. only— good morning. welcome back. it's easter bank holiday monday. i'm dawn neesom. this is emily carver and we are taking you through all the happening stories morning . labour stories this morning. labour leader sir keir starmer says he makes absolutely zero apologies for campaign that has for the ad campaign that has provoked anger from within. within his own of how within his own party of how squeamish it makes people from initially accusing the prime minister of thinking child sex abusers shouldn't go to prison. labour followed up with ads labour followed updwith ads on labour followed up with ads on adulte— labour followed up with ads on adults convicted— labour followed up with ads on adults convicted of firearms poeeeeeron— adults convicted of firearms possession and— adults convicted of firearms possession and theft . possession and theft. marvellous. _ possession and theft. marvellous. earlier- possession and theft. marvellous. earlier on, gb news spoke to shadow attorney general emily thornberry on why labour were targeting the government on crime . it is disgraceful. they crime. it is disgraceful. they do nob— crime. it is disgraceful. they do nob bale— crime. it is disgraceful. they do not take this— rt.” it is disgraceful. they do not take this matter eerloaelv— do not take this matter seriously and- do not take this matter seriously and labour does. and pa.— seriously and labour does. and lelr sbarner— seriously and labour does. and keir starmer does— seriously and labour does. and keir starmer does and we are going— keir starmer does and we are golng bo— keir starmer does and we are golng do do— keir starmer does and we are going to do something about it. we cannot— going to do something about it. we cannot continue to have too few— we cannot continue to have too new para, — we cannot continue to have too new para, boo— we cannot continue to have too few police, too few— we cannot continue to have too few police, too few arrests, too long— few police, too few arrests, too long wane— few police, too few arrests, too long wane bo— few police, too few arrests, too long waits to get— few police, too few arrests, too long waits to get into court. and— long waits to get into court. and bnen— long waits to get into court. and then when— long waits to get into court. and then when you get to court,

bnen— and then when you get to court, bnen rne— and then when you get to court, rnen rne fudge— and then when you get to court, then the judge is— and then when you get to court, then the judge is being told by then the judge is being told by are lord— then the judge is being told by the lord chief— then the judge is being told by the lord chief justice to think bwlee— the lord chief justice to think bwlee aboar— the lord chief justice to think twice about sending people to prleon— twice about sending people to prison because— twice about sending people to prison because the prisons are so prison because the prisons are eo crowded— prison because the prisons are eo erowded .— prison because the prisons are so crowded . that's how bad it so crowded. that's how bad it is. so crowded. that's how bad it be. and— so crowded. that's how bad it be. and-people- so crowded. that's how bad it is. and people are is. and when people are releaeed— is. and when people are. released,_being released, they're not being enpervleed— released, they're not being supervised properly and they go off—more— supervised properly and they go off—more crimes. i supervised properly and they go. off—more crimes. oh, off and commit more crimes. oh, well— off and commit more crimes. oh, well. anore— off and commit more crimes. oh, well, there she— off and commit more crimes. oh, well, there she is— off and commit more crimes. oh, well, there she is ._ off and commit more crimes. oh, well, there she is . emily- well, there she is. emily thornberry, what a trooper standing out there in the rain with a big umbrella. regardless of saying . of what she's actually saying. you she's up early of what she's actually saying. yota she's up early of what she's actually saying. yota bank she's up early of what she's actually saying. yota bank holidayie's up early of what she's actually saying. yota bank holiday monday.irly of what she's actually saying. yota bank holiday monday. so on a bank holiday monday. so with us in the studio, we have gb news political reporter olivia morning, olivia utley. good morning, olivia holiday olivia. happy bank. holiday monday . so what should we make monday. so what should we make of this? all you've heard what emily thornberry had to say there? well, in a way, it's dune— there? well, in a way, it's done a— there? well, in a way, it's quite a clever— so;”o;7 well, in a way, it's quite a clever attack line from labour— quite a clever attack line from labour of— quite a clever attack line from labour of course— quite a clever attack line from labour of course on twitter and eon— labour of course on twitter and eon of— labour of course on twitter and sort of metropolitan elite drelee— sort of metropolitan elite drolee n— sort of metropolitan elite circles, if you _ sort of metropolitan elite circles, if you like. there's outrage— circles, if you like. there's onrrage ab— circles, if you like. there's outrage at it— circles, if you like. there's outrage at it ._ circles, if you like. there's outrage at it . but labour's hope outrage at it. but labour's hope and— outrage at it. but labour's hope and expectation— outrage at it. but labour's hope and expectation is— outrage at it. but labour's hope and expectation is that bargedng— and expectation is that targeting rishi sunak on rising enne— targeting rishi sunak on rising wlll— targeting rishi sunak on rising crime will cut— targeting rishi sunak on rising crime will cut through, as they put crime will cut through, as they pal p,— crime will cut through, as they pal n, bo— crime will cut through, as they pub n, to rne— crime will cut through, as they put it, to the electorate. we know— put it, to the electorate. we know anab— put it, to the electorate. we know that rising— put it, to the electorate. we know that rising crime is an beepe— know that rising crime is an wnben— know that rising crime is an issue which is— know that rising crime is an issue which is coming up in prebbv— issue which is coming up in prebbv neon— issue which is coming up in pretty much every single focus

group— pretty much every single focus group aroee— pretty much every single focus group across the _ pretty much every single focus group across the country. every bbne— group across the country. every bbneinear— group across the country. every time-hear polls,— group across the country. every time hear polls, it's the time we hear polls, it's the bnbng— time we hear polls, it's the bnbng-on- time we hear polls, it's the bnbng-on bne- time we hear polls, it's the. thing-on the steepest thing which is on the steepest brareeborv— thing which is on the steepest trajectory trajectory upwards, worries about— trajectory trajectory upwards, worries about crime. so it's dubbe— worries about crime. so it's dabbe a— worries about crime. so it's gnbbe a leve— worries about crime. so it's quite a clever attack line from labour. — quite a clever attack line from labour. bean— quite a clever attack line from labour. yeah, there are other issues which— labour. yeah, there are other issues which which concern people— issues which which concern people ore— issues which which concern people more than rising crime, but people more than rising crime, bab bb-e— people more than rising crime, bab bb-e rne— people more than rising crime, but it's the one— people more than rising crime, but it's the one which is barnbng— but it's the one which is turning-more- but it's the one which is turning more and more of turning into more and more of a worry— turning into more and more of a worry ae— turning into more and more of a worry ae bne— turning into more and more of a worry as the weeks— turning into more and more of a worry as the weeks and months progreee. —be- worry as the weeks and months progress. _be quite. progress. so it might be quite a leve— progress. so it might be quite a clever attack— progress. so it might be quite a clever attack line— progress. so it might be quite a clever attack line from labour. rde— clever attack line from labour. bb-e aleo— clever attack line from labour. bb-e aleo an— clever attack line from labour. it's also an area— clever attack line from labour. it's also an area which the borbee— it's also an area which the tories traditionally only have more legitimacy— tories traditionally only have more legitimacy on. so labour is brvbng— more legitimacy on. so labour is bwbng bo— more legitimacy on. so labour is bwbng bo eon— more legitimacy on. so labour is bwbng bo eorb ob— more legitimacy on. so labour is trying to sort of steal the borbee— trying to sort of steal the tories clothes— trying to sort of steal the tories clothes again. the other , rne— tories clothes again. the other , bne leve— tories clothes again. the other , the clever angle— tories clothes again. the other , the clever angle is that it's a enoel— , the clever angle is that it's a shock tactic. _ , the clever angle is that it's a shock tactic. they know that people— a shock tactic. they know that people wbll— a shock tactic. they know that people wbll be— a shock tactic. they know that people will be furious about it. they— people will be furious about it. bnev lnow— people will be furious about it. they know that— people will be furious about it. they know that some of their own babe— they know that some of their own babe wbll— they know that some of their own babe wbll be— they know that some of their own mps will be furious— they know that some of their own mps will be furious about it. they— mps will be furious about it. new lnow— mps will be furious about it. they know that— mps will be furious about it. they know that tory supporters in they know that tory supporters bn rne— they know that tory supporters bn bne ooanbrv— they know that tory supporters in the country will be furious aboar— in the country will be furious aboab n,— in the country will be furious about it, which— in the country will be furious about it, which gets people ballbng— about it, which gets people ballbng bno— about it, which gets people talking ing, particularly when vow-ve— talking ing, particularly when wave-ob— you've got a sort of quite a guber— you've got a sort of quite a gubeb bank— you've got a sort of quite a quiet bank holiday weekend, people— quiet bank holiday weekend, people ebarb— quiet bank holiday weekend, people start talking about this beepe— issue and it throws a spotlight onland— issue and it throws a spotlight onland whether— issue and it throws a spotlight on and whether whether or not on it and whether whether or not it's on it and whether whether or not bb-e-wnebner— on it and whether whether or not it's-whether or— on it and whether whether or not it's-whether or not- it's true, whether or not bnere-e— it's true, whether or not bnere-e anv— it's true, whether or not there's any legitimacy to it, you— there's any legitimacy to it, you know— there's any legitimacy to it, you know, there,— there's any legitimacy to it, you know, there, of course, is a

verv— you know, there, of course, is a very-argumen— you know, there, of course, is a very-argument that- very good argument that under tony—brown] tony blair and gordon brown, many— tony blair and gordon brown, many-people- tony blair and gordon brown, many people were many of these people were releaeed— many of these people were released _earlyi many of these people were. released _early as released from prison early as well.— released from prison early as well-beepe— released from prison early as well.-issue-short. well. the issue with short parole— well. the issue with short parole periods— well. the issue with short parole periods has been going on for deeadee— parole periods has been going on for deeadee ,— parole periods has been going on for decades , aids.— parole periods has been going on for decades , aids. but it gets for decades, aids. but it gets people— for decades, aids. but it gets people ballbng— for decades, aids. but it gets people talking about it. it gets people— people talking about it. it gets people focussed_ people talking about it. it gets people focussed on labour's polbobee— people focussed on labour's polbebee and— people focussed on labour's policies and that at the moment is policies and that at the moment be evaeblv— policies and that at the moment is exactly what— policies and that at the moment is exactly what keir starmer eede — is exactly what keir starmer eede bo — is exactly what keir starmer eede bo vod— is exactly what keir starmer needs. do you think though, bnere— needs. do you think though, bnere-be— needs. do you think though, there-is proving- needs. do you think though, there is proving i mean there is a is proving i mean wnen— there is a is proving i mean wnen vow-ve— there is a is proving i mean when you've got— there is a is proving i mean when you've got big guns in the labor— when you've got big guns in the labor-ble— when you've got big guns in the labor-like diane- when you've got big guns in the labor like diane abbott labor party like diane abbott eonbng— labor party like diane abbott eonbng-eavbng- labor party like diane abbott coming saying these are coming out and saying these are not coming out and saying these are nob-bdeae— coming out and saying these are nob-bdeae we— coming out and saying these are not ideas, we shouldn't not good ideas, we shouldn't be dobng— not good ideas, we shouldn't be dobng-we-re— not good ideas, we shouldn't be doing we're lowering doing this, we're lowering ourselves to— doing this, we're lowering ourselves to the nasty tory party— ourselves to the nasty tory ranv level. — ourselves to the nasty tory party level. so- ourselves to the nasty tory party level. c party level. so it's also showing a of showing there's quite a bit of division still within the labour showing there's quite a bit of divisioabsolutely in the labour showing there's quite a bit of divisioabsolutely ande labour showing there's quite a bit of divisioabsolutely and there ur showing there's quite a bit of divisioabsolutely and there is party. absolutely and there is anobner— party. absolutely and there is another argument— ' cos and there is another argument which i think nbgnb— another argument which i think nbgnb aebnallv— another argument which i think might actually hold some water, wnben— might actually hold some water, wnben be— might actually hold some water, wnben be bnab— might actually hold some water, which is that perhaps with anobner— which is that perhaps with another leader,— which is that perhaps with another leader, a strategy like bnbe— another leader, a strategy like bnbe would— another leader, a strategy like this would work— another leader, a strategy like this would work sort of dirty baebboe— this would work sort of dirty tactics would— this would work sort of dirty tactics would work quite well. bab— tactics would work quite well. bub ove— tactics would work quite well. bub bne — tactics would work quite well. but over the last— tactics would work quite well. but over the last three and a ball— but over the last three and a ball pueb— but over the last three and a half, just over— but over the last three and a half, just over three years, as lebr— half, just over three years, as keir starmer— half, just over three years, as keir starmer has— half, just over three years, as keir starmer has made his niche, bebng— keir starmer has made his niche, bebng ane— keir starmer has made his niche, bebng bne eon— keir starmer has made his niche, being the sort of— keir starmer has made his niche, being the sort of constructive oppoebbbon — being the sort of constructive opposition man,— being the sort of constructive opposition man, remember how he benaved— opposition man, remember how he benaved durbng— opposition man, remember how he behaved during lockdown. it was all aboub— behaved during lockdown. it was all aboub eon— behaved during lockdown. it was all about sort of— behaved during lockdown. it was all about sort of supporting the governnenb — all about sort of supporting the government. it— all about sort of supporting the government. it was all about clean— government. it was all about clean up.— government. it was all about elean up. rne— government. it was all about clean up. the labour party

enowbng— clean up. the labour party showing that— clean up. the labour party showing that the sort of gutter polbbbee— showing that the sort of gutter polbbbee bnab— showing that the sort of gutter politics that jeremy corbyn engaged— politics that jeremy corbyn engaged bn— politics that jeremy corbyn engaged in was below keir sbarner. — engaged in was below keir starmer. .he's- engaged in was below keir starmer. he's managed to sort starmer. so he's managed to sort of eulbbvabe — starmer. so he's managed to sort of cultivate this— starmer. so he's managed to sort of cultivate this impression of nbneelb— of cultivate this impression of nbneelb-ae— of cultivate this impression of nbneelb-ae a— of cultivate this impression of himself-as a sort- of cultivate this impression of himself as a sort of clean himself as a as a sort of clean lbnd— himself as a as a sort of clean lbnd ob— himself as a as a sort of clean kind of politician. _ himself as a as a sort of clean kind of politician. so resorting to kind of politician. so resorting bo bneee— kind of politician. so resorting to these kind— kind of politician. so resorting to these kind of— kind of politician. so resorting to these kind of tactics, while it to these kind of tactics, while bb nbgnb— to these kind of tactics, while bb nbgnb worl— to these kind of tactics, while it might work for— to these kind of tactics, while it might work for someone else, nbgnb— it might work for someone else, nbgnb nob— it might work for someone else, nbgnb nob go— it might work for someone else, might not go down particularly well— might not go down particularly well wbbn— might not go down particularly well with starmer, vicious and i bnagbne— well with starmer, vicious and i bnagbne bne— well with starmer, vicious and i imagine the conservative party wbll— imagine the conservative party wbll probably— imagine the conservative party will probably take the lead now in will probably take the lead now bn berne— will probably take the lead now bn berne ob— will probably take the lead now in terms of they'll— will probably take the lead now in terms of they'll copy where labour— in terms of they'll copy where labour nano— in terms of they'll copy where labour party have— in terms of they'll copy where labour party have gone . c labour party have gone. it's bnbereebbng. — labour party have gone. it's interesting. keir— labour party have gone. it's interesting. keir starmer has written for the mail sunday. written for the mail on sunday. of course, readership will of course, their readership will be concerned with law order. be concerned with law and order. many conservative may many conservative voters may read the mail on sunday. he's really trying to grab that space when comes to law and order , when it comes to law and order, whether people believe him, i'm not sure. but that is definitely the attack line for the next elections. definitely. the attack line for the next elections . definitely. there's elections. definitely. there's aleo— elections. definitely. there's aleo a— elections. definitely. there's aleo a eon— elections. definitely. there's also a sort of— elections. definitely. there's also a sort of hint- t definitely. there's also a sort of hint of desperation- also a sort of hint of desperation about this. we know bnab— desperation about this. we know bnab wnen— desperation about this. we know that when keir— desperation about this. we know that when keir starmer took onnee— that when keir starmer took offbee and— that when keir starmer took office and for— that when keir starmer took office and for the first almost bnree— office and for the first almost bnree weare— office and for the first almost three years while— office and for the first almost three years while he was leader of ne— three years while he was leader of the opposition,— three years while he was leader of the opposition, he the labour ebrabegv— of the opposition, he the labour ebrabegv wae— of the opposition, he the labour strategy was essentially to pan— strategy was essentially to pabnb nbn — strategy was essentially to pabnb nbn ae— strategy was essentially to paint him as the sensible person

in paint him as the sensible person bn rne— paint him as the sensible person bn bne roorn— paint him as the sensible person in the room, the— paint him as the sensible person in the room, the safe pair of bande— in the room, the safe pair of nande bne— in the room, the safe pair of hands, the competent politician, and—donneon- hands, the competent politician, and _johnson and. and against boris johnson and liz and against boris johnson and lb bruee— and against boris johnson and lb bruee be— and against boris johnson and liz truss is premierships that worked— liz truss is premierships that worked dubbe— liz truss is premierships that worked quite well. it was pretty bunulbuoue. — worked quite well. it was pretty tumultuous. the— worked quite well. it was pretty tumultuous. the government now gob— tumultuous. the government now gob bdenb— tumultuous. the government now we've got rishi sunak in charge. he we've got rishi sunak in charge. be be. — we've got rishi sunak in charge. he is. whatever— we've got rishi sunak in charge. he is. whatever you make of him a-ob— he is. whatever you make of him and oonpebenb— he is. whatever you make of him a of competent, slick , a sort of competent, slick, eenebble— a sort of competent, slick, sensible, if— a sort of competent, slick, sensible, if you - a sort of competent, slick, sensible, if you like , sensible, if you like, technocratic- sensible, if you like, technocratic politician . so keir technocratic politician. so keir sbarner— technocratic politician. so keir sbarner nae— technocratic politician. so keir starmer has got— technocratic politician. so keir starmer has got a— technocratic politician. so keir starmer has got a much bigger job starmer has got a much bigger bob on— starmer has got a much bigger rob on we— starmer has got a much bigger job on his hands— starmer has got a much bigger job on his hands getting clean blue— job on his hands getting clean blue wader— job on his hands getting clean blue water between him and the borbee. — blue water between him and the borbee. so— blue water between him and the tories. so this— blue water between him and the tories. so this is— blue water between him and the tories. so this is one strategy wnben— tories. so this is one strategy wnben be— tories. so this is one strategy which is clearly— tories. so this is one strategy which is clearly designed to eon— which is clearly designed to eorb ob— which is clearly designed to eorb of enow— which is clearly designed to sort of show the _ which is clearly designed to sort of show the difference bebween— sort of show the difference between labour- sort of show the difference between labour and the tories, and— between labour and the tories, and were— between labour and the tories, and there certainly is perhaps a blue— and there certainly is perhaps a lbbble nbnb— and there certainly is perhaps a little hint of— and there certainly is perhaps a little hint of desperation about it little hint of desperation about bb bn— little hint of desperation about bb bn lebr— little hint of desperation about it in keir starmer's defence on bnbe— it in keir starmer's defence on bnbe one— it in keir starmer's defence on bnbe — it in keir starmer's defence on bnbe b— it in keir starmer's defence on this one. it has— it in keir starmer's defence on this one. c this one. it has shown that finally after three years that you know, he is doing something that you're actually noticing . that you're actually noticing. yeah, well exactly. and i think the yeah, well exactly. and i think bne—are— yeah, well exactly. and i think the _ are talking. the fact that we are talking aboub— the fact that we are talking aboub n,— the fact that we are talking about it, that— the fact that we are talking about it, that is— the fact that we are talking about it, that is the purpose of ebrabegbee— about it, that is the purpose of strategies like— about it, that is the purpose of strategies like this though, baue— strategies like this though, because—me. strategies like this though,i because—me i've strategies like this though,- because_me i've read because it seems to me i've read a lob— because it seems to me i've read a lob aboub— because it seems to me i've read a lot about how— because it seems to me i've read a lot about how he's— because it seems to me i've read a lot about how he's getting bnbe— a lot about how he's getting bnbe advbee— a lot about how he's getting this advice from _ a lot about how he's getting this advice from labour movements— this advice from labour movements the this advice from labour- movements _the world. so movements across the world. so from— movements across the world. so from australia _ movements across the world. so from australia ,_ movements across the world. so from australia ,-america,. movements across the world. so from australia , america, it from australia, from america, it seems like he's just being advised in this fashion, whether

it's keir starmer i'm it's the true. keir starmer i'm not who keir not sure who the true keir starmer is exactly . and i think starmer is exactly. and i think i starmer is exactly. and i think b bnbnl— starmer is exactly. and i think b bnbnl ae— starmer is exactly. and i think b bnbnl ae we— starmer is exactly. and i think i think as we were— starmer is exactly. and i think i think as we were sort- ropxrortlcyr and i think i think as we were sort of bouened— i think as we were sort of touched-earlier,- i think as we were sort of touched earlier, think that touched on earlier, i think that is touched on earlier, i think that be-parb— touched on earlier, i think that be-parb ob— touched on earlier, i think that be-parb of ne— touched on earlier, i think that is part of the problem. is a big part of the problem. rne— is a big part of the problem. be faer— is a big part of the problem. the fact-has- is a big part of the problem. the fact has cultivated the fact that he has cultivated panbeular— the fact that he has cultivated one particular image of himself the fact that he has cultivated onlthe rticular image of himself the fact that he has cultivated onlthe kinder, image of himself the fact that he has cultivated onlthe kinder, gentler)f himself the fact that he has cultivated onlthe kinder, gentler polity self as the kinder, gentler polity opbbon. — as the kinder, gentler polity opbbon. ne-e— as the kinder, gentler polity option. he's worked so hard. the bnbng— option. he's worked so hard. the one thing which— option. he's worked so hard. the one thing which i— option. he's worked so hard. the one thing which i think can be unbvereal— one thing which i think can be universal he— one thing which i think can be universal he agreed he has universal he agreed that he has aonbeved— universal he agreed that he has achieved-showing— universal he agreed that he has achieved showing that he has achieved is showing that he has moved— achieved is showing that he has moved on— achieved is showing that he has moved on from _ achieved is showing that he has moved on from the corbyn era and a lob— moved on from the corbyn era and a lob ob— moved on from the corbyn era and a lob of war— moved on from the corbyn era and a lot of that was— moved on from the corbyn era and a lot of that was getting rid of the a lot of that was getting rid of are lbnd— a lot of that was getting rid of are lbnd ob— a lot of that was getting rid of the kind of nastiness in the labour— the kind of nastiness in the labour baby.— the kind of nastiness in the labour party. so— the kind of nastiness in the labour party. so as you say, i bnbnl— labour party. so as you say, i think there's— labour party. so as you say, i think there's a— labour party. so as you say, i think there's a danger for him ob— think there's a danger for him now of resorting— think there's a danger for him now of resorting back to those naebv— now of resorting back to those naebv polbbbee— now of resorting back to those nasty politics and— now of resorting back to those nasty politics and ending up wbbn— nasty politics and ending up wbbn people— nasty politics and ending up with people just not knowing dubbe— with people just not knowing gubbe wno— with people just not knowing gubbe wno ne— with people just not knowing quite who he is. trgn �*7 quite who he is. right. okay. if we get some more analysis on this one, let's join chief political commentator at the independent, john rentoul. good morning, with morning, john. please stay with us. oh, olivia. good morning, john. hello, dawn. hello right, well— john. hello, dawn. hello right, well, you've heard what olivia has had to say. you've heard what? emily thornby had to say on our breakfast show this morning. ploughing on morning. labourer ploughing on with this. they are the new nasty party. surely yeah. no,

it's. it's nasty party. surely yeah. no, be. be verv— filfliilcg yeah. no, it's. it's very depressing. and i it's. it's very depressing. and b bnbnl— it's. it's very depressing. and i think olivia— it's. it's very depressing. and i think olivia put— it's. it's very depressing. and i think olivia put her finger on it. i think olivia put her finger on b. be— i think olivia put her finger on b. be nob,— i think olivia put her finger on it. it's not, it's— i think olivia put her finger on it. it's not, it's not— i think olivia put her finger on it. it's not, it's not what keir sbarner— it. it's not, it's not what keir sbarner be. — it. it's not, it's not what keir starmer is. it's— it. it's not, it's not what keir starmer is. it's not how he preeenbed— starmer is. it's not how he presented himself. he presented nbneelb— presented himself. he presented nbneelb ae— presented himself. he presented nbneelb ae a— presented himself. he presented himself as a politician of bnbegrbbv— himself as a politician of integrity and— himself as a politician of integrity and high standards agabneb— integrity and high standards against boris— integrity and high standards against boris johnson and was evbrenelv— against boris johnson and was extremely upset— against boris johnson and was extremely upset and genuinely upeeb. — extremely upset and genuinely upeeb. b— extremely upset and genuinely upeeb. bbnbnl— extremely upset and genuinely upset. i think when boris donneon— upset. i think when boris johnson accused him of having fabled— johnson accused him of having fabled bo— johnson accused him of having failed to prosecute jemmy savile wnen— failed to prosecute jemmy savile wnen ne — failed to prosecute jemmy savile wnen ne wae— failed to prosecute jemmy savile when he was dpp_ failed to prosecute jemmy savile when he was dpp when keir sbarner— when he was dpp when keir sbarner wae— when he was dpp when keir starmer was dpp , that was an starmer was dpp, that was an exbrenelv— starmer was dpp, that was an evbrenelv low— starmer was dpp, that was an extremely low blow and i condemned— extremely low blow and i condemned it— extremely low blow and i condemned it at the time and i ondernn— condemned it at the time and i ondernn bnbe— condemned it at the time and i condemn this this,— condemned it at the time and i condemn this this, this attack ad, b— condemn this this, this attack ad, b mean— condemn this this, this attack ad, b ,— condemn this this, this attack ad, i mean , saying saying that ad, i mean, saying saying that war— ad, i mean, saying saying that bnab bdenb— ad, i mean, saying saying that that rishi sunak— ad, i mean, saying saying that that rishi sunak wants to let enbld— that rishi sunak wants to let enbld ee— that rishi sunak wants to let child sex abusers out of jail, i bnbnl— child sex abusers out of jail, i bnbnl be— child sex abusers out of jail, i think is absolutely beneath eonbenpb. — think is absolutely beneath contempt. john,- think is absolutely beneath contempt. ow o think is absolutely beneath contempt. g contempt. john, he's just trying to draw attention. i'll play devil's advocate here. he's just trying to draw attention to the government's record when it comes to justice. he wrote in the mail on sunday, keir starmer

thatis the mail on sunday, keir starmer that is , i make absolutely zero that is, i make absolutely zero apologies for being blunt about this. is there a bit of pearl clutching going on in the world of westminster ? no, no, of westminster? no, no, abeolubelv— of westminster? no, no, absolutely not. - of westminster? no, no, absolutely not. you- ”7 no, no, absolutely not. you don't. you don-b— absolutely not. you don't. you don-b do— absolutely not. you don't. you don't do something completely reprehensible— don't do something completely reprehensible just in order to draw— reprehensible just in order to draw attention— reprehensible just in order to draw attention to something. bnab-e— draw attention to something. bnab-e bnab-e— draw attention to something. that's that's not— draw attention to something. that's that's not how politics worke— that's that's not how politics worle or— that's that's not how politics works or certainly not how polbbbee— works or certainly not how politics should— works or certainly not how politics should work. and it's nob— politics should work. and it's nob now— politics should work. and it's not how keir— politics should work. and it's not how keir starmer promised bnab— not how keir starmer promised bnab polbbbee— not how keir starmer promised that politics would work when he wnen— that politics would work when he wnen ne — that politics would work when he when he became— that politics would work when he when he became leader and when he when he became leader and when ne wae— when he became leader and when ne oppoebng— when he became leader and when he was opposing boris johnson wno— he was opposing boris johnson wno wno— he was opposing boris johnson wno wno wno— he was opposing boris johnson who who who did— he was opposing boris johnson who who who did have a tendency to who who who did have a tendency bo bale— who who who did have a tendency to take politics— who who who did have a tendency to take politics into— who who who did have a tendency to take politics into the gutter . bdenb — to take politics into the gutter . rishi sunak— to take politics into the gutter . rishi sunak doesn't do that. and— . rishi sunak doesn't do that. and b— . rishi sunak doesn't do that. and b bnbnl— . rishi sunak doesn't do that. and i think to— . rishi sunak doesn't do that. and i think to concede the high moral— and i think to concede the high noral ground— and i think to concede the high moral ground to,— and i think to concede the high moral ground to, to the prime blbnbeber— moral ground to, to the prime nbnbeber be— moral ground to, to the prime nbnbeber be a— moral ground to, to the prime minister is a is— moral ground to, to the prime minister is a is a— moral ground to, to the prime minister is a is a huge mistake for rne— minister is a is a huge mistake for the leader— minister is a is a huge mistake for the leader of— minister is a is a huge mistake for the leader of the opposition . bo— for the leader of the opposition . bo vou— for the leader of the opposition . be you bbbnb— for the leader of the opposition . do you think, john,- for the leader of the opposition . do you think, john, it- for the leader of the opposition . do you think, john, it might back fire in as much as it might win more sympathy for not necessarily the conservative party, but maybe rishi sunak personally , yes, because it's a personally, yes, because it's a very unfair attack on the prime

minister. it's the sort of thing bnab— minister. it's the sort of thing bnab anab— minister. it's the sort of thing that that labour— ii " it's the sort of thing that that labour people , that that labour people, bneludbng— that that labour people, including keir starmer himself, depreeabed— including keir starmer himself, deprecated when— including keir starmer himself, deprecated when it was done to nbn— deprecated when it was done to nbn and— deprecated when it was done to nbn and b— deprecated when it was done to nbn and b be— deprecated when it was done to him and it is an— deprecated when it was done to him and it is an appalling example— him and it is an appalling example of— him and it is an appalling example of double standards and you know— example of double standards and you know bb-e— example of double standards and you know be no— example of double standards and you know it's no use labour people— you know it's no use labour people going— you know it's no use labour people going around saying, oh well— people going around saying, oh well vou— people going around saying, oh well you know— people going around saying, oh well you know everybody's ballbng— well you know everybody's talking about— well you know everybody's talking about and they're all talking about it and they're all ballbng— talking about it and they're all ballbng aboub— talking about it and they're all talking about policies talking about our policies on onne—gob- talking about our policies on onne—gob anvi crime. they haven't got any polbebee— crime. they haven't got any polbebee-we- crime. they haven't got any policies we ought crime. they haven't got any. policies _we ought to policies on crime. we ought to near.— policies on crime. we ought to near-iougnb— policies on crime. we ought to near-iougnb bo— policies on crime. we ought to hear. ought to hear those hear. we ought to hear those polbebee— hear. we ought to hear those policies instead,— hear. we ought to hear those policies instead, instead of awe— policies instead, instead of bnbe-gubber— policies instead, instead of this, gutter politics. this, this gutter politics. also.— this, this gutter politics. also-eeern - this, this gutter politics. also, _seem to - this, this gutter politics. | also,-seem to find this, this gutter politics. - also,-seem to find rishi also, people seem to find rishi sunak quite agreeable . on the sunak quite agreeable. on the whole, i think that's what the polling shows. i think personally it would be better attack klein just to go after the tories as a generic group and just, you know, go after them as the successive governments . but there you go. governments. but there you go. i'm not advising the labour party, am i? dawn well, i mean, navbe— party, am i? dawn well, i mean, navbe bb— party, am i? dawn well, i mean, navbe bb nbgnb— party, am i? dawn well, i mean, maybe it might be— party, am i? dawn well, i mean, maybe it might be a— 7 dawn well, i mean, maybe it might be a good thing aebuallv— maybe it might be a good thing actually talking— maybe it might be a good thing actually talking to advice. john wnab— actually talking to advice. john wnab-would— actually talking to advice. john what-would you- actually talking to advice. john what would you give now what advice would you give now to what advice would you give now bolvou— what advice would you give now bolvou-advbebng- what advice would you give now to you advising rishi to if you were advising rishi sunal— to if you were advising rishi sunal-bo— to if you were advising rishi sunak to respond to the sunak on how to respond to the pereonal— sunak on how to respond to the personal level— sunak on how to respond to the personal level of— sunak on how to respond to the personal level of this attack ? personal level of this attack? snould— personal level of this attack? snould ne—

personal level of this attack? should he not— personal level of this attack? should he not complain or explabn— should he not complain or evplabn or— should he not complain or explain or should he have a comeback— explain or should he have a comeback strategy ? �*fd�*ol comeback strategy? well, no, i bbbnl— comeback strategy? well, no, i bbbnl be— comeback strategy? well, no, i think he should just he should just be dignified and explain what what his his policies are, because he he has perfectly reasonable policies on on crime as well . you know, crime crime as well. you know, crime crime is always going to be a difficult issue. people will always think that not enough is being done and not enough is being done and not enough is being done. but there are no easy answers to crime or indeed anything else. and i think rishi sunaks prison station as a reasonable technocrat like manager of politics, is the sort of thing that the voters want to hear from. they don't want to hear from. they don't want to hear the kind of personal attacks that labour is now indulging in. right. that's john nenboul— indulging in. right. that's john nenboul ,— indulging in. right. that's john rentoul , chief— org g " right. that's john rentoul , chief political rentoul, chief political commentator of the independent. bnanl— commentator of the independent. bnanl vou— commentator of the independent. bnanl vou eo— commentator of the independent. thank you so much— commentator of the independent. thank you so much for joining us, thank you so much for joining john-— thank you so much for joining ronn. nonn— thank you so much for joining us, john. right. okay the prime nbnbeber— us, john. right. okay the prime nbnbeber nae— us, john. right. okay the prime minister has underlined the debbne— minister has underlined the define message of the landmark deal— define message of the landmark deal of— define message of the landmark deal of ne— define message of the landmark deal of the northern ireland agreenenb— deal of the northern ireland agreement and— deal of the northern ireland agreement and is urging parties in agreement and is urging parties bn uonnern— agreement and is urging parties in northern ireland to work bogebner— in northern ireland to work bogebner bor— in northern ireland to work together for a— in northern ireland to work together for a better future. it

ae bne— together for a better future. it comes as the prime minister preparee— comes as the prime minister preparee bo— comes as the prime minister prepares to meet— comes as the prime minister prepares to meet with us breebdenb— prepares to meet with us president joe— prepares to meet with us president joe biden tomorrow evenbng— president joe biden tomorrow evenbng ae— president joe biden tomorrow evenbng ae ne— president joe biden tomorrow evening as he steps off air bone— evening as he steps off air boree one— evening as he steps off air force one in— evening as he steps off air force one in belfast right . force one in belfast right. joining— force one in belfast right. robnbng ue— force one in belfast right. robnbng ue bor— force one in belfast right. joining us for more on this now is joining us for more on this now be ob— joining us for more on this now be ob newe— joining us for more on this now is gb news northern ireland. neporber— is gb news northern ireland. reporter dougie— is gb news northern ireland. reporter dougie beattie . good reporter dougie beattie. good nornbno— reporter dougie beattie. good morning, dougie._ reporter dougie beattie. good morning, dougie. thank you for robnbng— morning, dougie. thank you for robnbng — morning, dougie. thank you for robnbng can— morning, dougie. thank you for joining us. can you tell us a lbbble— joining us. can you tell us a lbbble bbb— joining us. can you tell us a little bit what— joining us. can you tell us a little bit what the feelings are ble— little bit what the feelings are lble ove— little bit what the feelings are like over there _ little bit what the feelings are like over there at— little bit what the feelings are like over there at the moment? are people— like over there at the moment? are people optimistic about the ban— are people optimistic about the 25th anniversary?— are people optimistic about the 25th anniversary? moo �*fd�*ol " 25th anniversary? three well, in a word, no, not really. i mean, i'm standing exactly where we got first sight of this agreement, 25 years ago as a young member of the media, we all gathered here to look and see what the future of northern ireland would be. and it was an agreement built on consent, nationality and really governance. and of course, the brexit era arrangements have pretty much drove a horse and cart through that agreement . the cart through that agreement. the unionists are now saying, we're not going back into power because we can't make our own

laws, we can't govern ourselves. we have no representation inside europe . so as a fact of that europe. so as a fact of that storm month now is not working anymore and rishi sunak is bringing a us prime minister to northern ireland. he isn't going to address the northern ireland assembly because it's not working. in fact , joe biden is working. in fact, joe biden is only attending one event in belfast at the university of ulster probably on wednesday . ulster probably on wednesday. he's arriving here tuesday night. that will be on a wednesday. and no matter how you look at that, that is actually quite embarrass for the quite embarrass thing for the british government to say that, well, years this landmark well, 25 years on this landmark agreement is now no longer working and no longer stable. and it's worse for the people of northern ireland because, of course, the good friday agreement did stop loads of violence in northern ireland. it stopped the communities being split and in fact, the whole thing around identity and culture was right at the heart of the good friday agreement. and it must be said, i mean,

northern ireland is a totally different place in the last 25 years. but the agreement has evolved once with the saint andrews agreement and it may now need looked at again to find out how they are going to make this work, going bring work, how they're going to bring in middle ground, but also in the middle ground, but also know how they're going to bring in young man that have been really isolated in this agreement whole from 25 agreement the whole way from 25 years of the highest years ago. some of the highest suicide rates in europe are here in northern ireland amongst young men. i know that a lot of thatis young men. i know that a lot of that is still in the towns and cities in around britain as well . but they were the section of that community that didn't really come forward and come into the institutions that were here. so if we were looking at an agreement now, they would have to be over those issues again once more over identity culture and how you can be inclusive of the whole community. thank you very much indeed. dougie beattie our reporber— indeed. dougie beattie our reponer bron— :: dougie beattie our reporter from northern ireland. lve-ll— reporter from northern ireland. well be— reporter from northern ireland. we'll be coming— reporter from northern ireland. we'll be coming back to that laber— we'll be coming back to that laber bn— we'll be coming back to that laber bn bne— we'll be coming back to that later in the show— we'll be coming back to that later in the show to get

reae.bbon — later in the show to get reaction. i've- later in the show to get reaction. i've got some views eonbng— reaction. i've got some views eonbng bn— reaction. i've got some views eonbng bn ae— reaction. i've got some views coming in as well. 'r: coming in as well. and this is abbe— coming in as well. and this is this show, it's so important, especially on a bank holiday monday. if you're sitting here with a nice cup of it's not with a nice cup of tea, it's not very nice weather out. so as you may as well sort of like, you know, put this and join us. know, put this on and join us. nothing better to than watch nothing better to do than watch bxadlv. — nothing better to do than watch us. exactly. and— nothing better to do than watch us. exactly. and we're- nothing better to do than watch us. exactly. and we're looking bright you. so bright and festive for you. so we've got some views coming in from and is about your from you. and it is about your opinion. are you telling us opinion. so are you telling us what you think and sort of like on situation in on the labour situation in particular? steve says particular? yeah, steve says good steve. the good morning, steve. the personal the personal attacks on the prime minister labour are minister by the labour party are the desperate acts of an organisation that has nothing of any substance to offer the country. them. country. shame on them. brutal. but you understand the but you can understand the point, can't you? they do appear a lube— point, can't you? they do appear a little rattled— point, can't you? they do appear a little rattled with— point, can't you? they do appear a little rattled with this- t " c o7 they do appear a little rattled with this ad eanpabgn. — a little rattled with this ad campaign. worried that a little rattled with this ad campai like worried that a little rattled with this ad campai like rishi worried that a little rattled with this ad campai like rishi sunaked that a little rattled with this ad campai like rishi sunak ai that a little rattled with this ad campai like rishi sunak a little people like rishi sunak a little bit people like rishi sunak a little bbb—bnbnl.- people like rishi sunak a little bit—think. yes- bit too much, i think. yes i bnbnl— bit too much, i think. yes i bnbnl-bub— bit too much, i think. yes i think-but this- bit too much, i think. yes i think-but this is- bit too much, i think. yes i think but this is like it's think and but this is like it's lble— think and but this is like it's lble lbde— think and but this is like it's like kids fighting in a playground, isn't it? i. chris, good— playground, isn't it? i. chris, good morning, chris. chris, you say are all so tired of the say we are all so tired of the bickering are bickering in politics. when are they pay attention to they going to pay attention to fixing country and stop fixing the country and stop bickering? is bickering? yes. well there is never consent on anything,

never any consent on anything, it seems in our parliament. very little. emily i keep borgebbbng— very little. emily i keep forgetting you know, we very little. emily i keep- forgetting-you know, we pay forgetting that you know, we pay bnebr— forgetting that you know, we pay bnebr wagee— forgetting that you know, we pay bnebrwagee. — forgetting that you know, we pay their wages . that's— forgetting that you know, we pay their wages . "oar their wages. that's true. they, in theory, work for us. and yet we've got this. this childish campaign going on flinging insults and. and they're not getting things fixed. and that's such a good point. why are they not fixing things as john said, why don't we hear what labour are going to do rather than hurling untrue insults ? rishi hurling untrue insults? rishi sunak well, rishi no 3 an”o 7 rishi sunak well, rishi sunak no 3 c.n”o 7 rishi sunak well, rishi sunak has his five sunak well, rishi sunak has his bbve bbg— sunak well, rishi sunak has his nbve bbg pledgee— sunak well, rishi sunak has his five big pledges, so we'll be able— five big pledges, so we'll be able bo— five big pledges, so we'll be able to mark— five big pledges, so we'll be able to mark that on the end ane— able to mark that on the end come the next— able to mark that on the end come the next election, see if ne-e— come the next election, see if he's achieved— come the next election, see if he's achieved those. rt.

channel good morning. happy easter bank houday good morning. happy easter bank holiday monday. it's 10:25 good morning. happy easter bank holiday monday. it's10:25 a.m. you're with to the point on gb news with dawn neesom and emily carver. now with just under a month to go, it's exciting, isn't it? buckingham palace have released the official route . released the official route. king charles and queen consort camilla will take for the coronation . and it's only coronation. and it's only a duarber— coronation. and it's only a guaner ob— coronation. and it's only a quarter of the— t o“ and it's only a quarter of the distance of queen blbzabebn-e— quarter of the distance of queen elizabeth's procession. curious, ebbngv— elizabeth's procession. curious, ebbngvbor— elizabeth's procession. curious, ebbngvborall— elizabeth's procession. curious, stingy for all things coronation. - stingy for all things coronation. bod stingy for all things coronation. borwl stingy for all things- coronation. now let's talk to a royal and entertainment reporter for the sunday mirror, sarah robertson . hello, sarah . good robertson. hello, sarah. good morning. morning thank you for joining us. sarah, i hope you're had your fill of easter eggs and looking for a nice bank holiday as well, right? okay. sarah so we've had all the details of the coronation an released overnight. we've got the jewels, we've got the process torfaen. we've got mostly who's going to be there. so what do you make of sort of like, well, the fact that it's a shortened procession for a start. i mean, so many

people are not going to be able to see now. that's correct. to see it now. that's correct. vee. — to see it now. that's correct. vee. bb— to see it now. that's correct. vee. lb wae— to see it now. that's correct. vee. lb a— to see it now. that's correct. yes. it was a bit— c that's correct. yes. it was a bit disappointing, i yes. it was a bit disappointing, b bbbnb— yes. it was a bit disappointing, b urn, bor— yes. it was a bit disappointing, i think, for some— yes. it was a bit disappointing, i think, for some fans who i think, for some royal fans who nad— i think, for some royal fans who bad—ne— i think, for some royal fans who had—he would- i think, for some royal fans who had he would follow i think, for some royal fans who. had—he would follow in had hoped and he would follow in the had hoped and he would follow in bne—bbe- had hoped and he would follow ini bne—bbe gueen the queen's footsteps. the queen 70 the queen's footsteps. the queen vo-ago.— the queen's footsteps. the queen vo-ago. ber— the queen's footsteps. the queen 70 ago, her procession was 70 years ago, her procession was five miles long. she took she passed through oxford passed along through oxford street, street, street, regent street, piccadilly, where she waved to all the crowds. this is a much shorter procession, it's shorter procession, dawn. it's only 1.3 miles. he's going to be going back from the abbey, westminster abbey to go to buckingham palace via trafalgar under admiral t arch, and then a passing along through pall mall back to the palace. so it's a very short route for crowds to gather in order to be able to see the king and queen as they go past in their in their golden royal coach . and i think this is royal coach. and i think this is a shame, actually, for royal fans. it would be lovely to have , a much bigger route. , you know, a much bigger route. so have of a chance so people have more of a chance of being in a vantage point and seeing this because, again, you know , for people who haven't know, for people who haven't seen such a thing before or who weren't there when queen weren't there when the queen queen crowned, you know,

queen was crowned, you know, this be the only chance this might be the only chance they to if a coronation. they get to see if a coronation. so it feels a shame that it's going such a route going to be such a short route and watchers may not and that royal watchers may not get opportunity. there's get that opportunity. there's been quite a lot— get that opportunity. there's been quite a lot of- get that opportunity. there's been quite a lot of talk- goo " car there's been quite a lot of talk about lbng— been quite a lot of talk about lbng cnarlee— been quite a lot of talk about king charles striking the right balance— king charles striking the right balance between , well, balance between, well, probeebbng— balance between, well, protecting tradition and all the p°mp_ protecting tradition and all the ponp and— protecting tradition and all the pomp and ceremony and also being seen as a modern monarch as well— seen as a modern monarch as well bo— seen as a modern monarch as well bo vou— seen as a modern monarch as well. do you think— seen as a modern monarch as well. do you think this ceremony, do- well. do you think this ceremony, do you think this eoronabonb— ceremony, do you think this coronation will— ceremony, do you think this coronation will reflect that rebleeb— coronation will reflect that rebleeb bne — coronation will reflect that reflect the right balance ? reflect the right balance? vvell— reflect the right balance? vvell. b— reflect the right balance? well, i think— reflect the right balance? well, i think that's- reflect the right balance? well, i think that's what he's aiming for. emily, king charles, you know, wants to be a king of the people. and he understands we're going through a cost of living crisis times economically or fluctuate , and it's very or fluctuate, and it's very turbulent. people are , you know, turbulent. people are, you know, watching their pennies. and he's obviously aware that the public , you know, they can't afford to have such things. so why should someone else have all this this pomp and ceremony and all this money spent when, you know, this this money to invested this money needs to be invested in into schools and so on in the into schools and so on and so on. so he's he's aware of

that. and i think he's trying to strike that balance. but then you think this is you also have to think this is the time we're going to see the only time we're going to see a coronation. and putting a coronation. and it's putting britain world stage and britain on the world stage and i think we deserve to have lots of pomp and ceremony. we deserve to have wonderful coronation. have a wonderful coronation. it's going bring it's going to bring people together. it's going to bring that community like what we that community feel like what we saw with the queen's jubilee last year and think it would be lovely to see a little bit more. but i think charles is sort of trying to sort of stick with the status quo. so to speak. and he wants to be seen as, say, this this king of the people. he wants be seen one of us. wants to be seen as one of us. and he's aware that, you know, a lot of people are going through hard times and he doesn't want to be looking like he's spending lots money and rubbing lots of money and rubbing people's so people's faces into it. so it's sort trying help, you sort of trying to help, you know, satisfy one group and then the other group wants a little bit more. so he's trying to sort of strike balance between of strike that balance between between communities. between the two communities. you're talking about seeing it and watching it. we know it's going—

and watching it. we know it's gobnglbe— and watching it. we know it's going-be starting- and watching it. we know it's going-be starting at- rsl’r: t g c we know it's going be starting at 11:00 on going to be starting at 11:00 on the going to be starting at 11:00 on are daw— going to be starting at 11:00 on are day-ble— going to be starting at 11:00 on the day-it's-to- going to be starting at 11:00 on the day-it's-to be. going to be starting at 11:00 on the day it's to be on the day and it's going to be on belly.— the day and it's going to be on telly. obviously,— the day and it's going to be on telly. obviously, you can watch it telly. obviously, you can watch bb all— telly. obviously, you can watch bb all bere— telly. obviously, you can watch it all here on— telly. obviously, you can watch it all here on gb— telly. obviously, you can watch it all here on gb news, but if you— it all here on gb news, but if you aebuallv— it all here on gb news, but if you actually wanted go, you actually wanted to go, i mean, were thousands of mean, there were thousands of people—waben - mean, there were thousands of people _watch the| people that want to watch the dueee— people that want to watch the queen's coronation that five queen's coronation on that five nble—bron - queen's coronation on that five mile—from what- mile route. and from what i undereband— mile route. and from what i understand, there's be understand, there's going to be no ballob— understand, there's going to be no ballot system— understand, there's going to be no ballot system for people to queue— no ballot system for people to queue up— no ballot system for people to queue up and— no ballot system for people to queue up and watch this proeeeebon— queue up and watch this procession. be procession. so people going be eanpbng— procession. so people going be camping overnight to get a place.— camping overnight to get a place. be— camping overnight to get a place. it's going to be chaos. in — place. it's going to be chaos. in _be— place. it's going to be chaos. i'm _to interrupt- place. it's going to be chaos. i'm _to interrupt you - i'm sorry to interrupt you there. when you were speaking, dawn. yes, you're exactly right. they camping out they are going to be camping out from really on, probably from really early on, probably from really early on, probably from in advance, from about a week in advance, bit we saw the bit like what we saw with the queen's funeral procession. you know, people sort of gathered outside windsor places, outside of windsor and places, you of get you know, to sort of get a vantage point for that. this is going be the same again. you going to be the same again. you know, you've real avid royal know, you've got real avid royal fans. know, and fans of king fans. you know, and fans of king charles want to get a great charles will want to get a great spot. they know there's such a shortened there's not shortened route. there's not much chance for them in that 1.3 miles. so going get miles. so they're going to get there. stake their claim, there. early stake their claim, get tent out and stay get their tent out and stay there for quite a while. and just think if they could have

extended it a little bit more, it gives more opportunity to for fans, for royal watchers to come down and have a chance as well. there's going to be lots of jumping behind jumping out behind behind people's heads to try and try and see something. but it's still going to be a wonderful, wonderful day that i think will really bring the country, country and is much country together and is much needed now. i'm looking needed right now. i'm looking forward to cameron walker being camped there, royal camped out there, our royal reporter there getting all reporter out there getting all those people who those interviews with people who are in love with the are absolutely in love with the monarch. buti are absolutely in love with the monarch. but i don't think he enould— monarch. but i don't think he enould-brv— monarch. but i don't think he enould-brvlbe- monarch. but i don't think he should -try.be a- monarch. but i don't think he should-trylbe a man. monarch. but i don't think hei should -try.be a man of should even try to be a man of ne— should even try to be a man of are people. — should even try to be a man of are people. vou— should even try to be a man of the people. you know, he should fuel— the people. you know, he should fuel-ble— the people. you know, he should fuel-lble rne— the people. you know, he should just-like the pomp- the people. you know, he should just like the pomp people just people like the pomp people like just people like the pomp people lble-eerenonw— just people like the pomp people like ceremony, people like the ceremony, most people anvwav. — like the ceremony, most people anvwav. _beb- like the ceremony, most people. anvwav. _bebllnow anyway. exactly. but let us know what is some what you some there is some sentiment. yes, there are some traditions— sentiment. yes, there are some traditions still— sentiment. yes, there are some traditions still there— yes, there are some traditions still there using the royal— traditions still there using the royal om. — traditions still there using the royal om. the— traditions still there using the royal old. the old state royal gow— royal old. the old state royal goll ooool— royal old. the old state royal goll ooool .— royal old. the old state royal gold coach . and— royal old. the old state royal gold coach . and that's going to gold coach. and that's going to be gold coach. and that's going to lo mole— gold coach. and that's going to lo mole on— gold coach. and that's going to be make an appearance to take the mo— be make an appearance to take the llng onl— be make an appearance to take the king and queen back to ouollnglom— the king and queen back to buckingham palace and the coach is buckingham palace and the coach lo zoo— buckingham palace and the coach lo zoo years— buckingham palace and the coach is 260 years old— buckingham palace and the coach is 260 years old and apparently oroool— is 260 years old and apparently oroool lllo— is 260 years old and apparently creaks like an— is 260 years old and apparently creaks like an old— is 260 years old and apparently creaks like an old galleon when it creaks like an old galleon when ll goos— creaks like an old galleon when ll goes whoo— creaks like an old galleon when it goes when it— creaks like an old galleon when it goes when it trundles along , it goes when it trundles along, although— it goes when it trundles along, alllaoagla ll-o— it goes when it trundles along, although it's a— it goes when it trundles along,

although it's a lot— it goes when it trundles along, although it's a lot smoother than— although it's a lot smoother than when— although it's a lot smoother than when the— although it's a lot smoother than when the queen was was sat in than when the queen was was sat h h— than when the queen was was sat h h 70— than when the queen was was sat h h 70 years— than when the queen was was sat in it 70 years ago.— than when the queen was was sat in it 70 years ago. so there is there— in it 70 years ago. so there is there h— in it 70 years ago. so there is there is elements— in it 70 years ago. so there is there is elements of the old and cahllla. — there is elements of the old and cahllla. h-o— there is elements of the old and camilla. it's now— there is elements of the old and camilla. it's now been confirmed thal— camilla. it's now been confirmed ggg ahe— camilla. it's now been confirmed that the queen _ camilla. it's now been confirmed that the queen consort camilla, whoh— that the queen consort camilla, whoh she-o— that the queen consort camilla, when she's when— that the queen consort camilla, when she's when she's crowned gaooh— when she's when she's crowned gaooh sho— when she's when she's crowned gaooh oho h— when she's when she's crowned queen, she is going to be hollhg— queen, she is going to be holahg tho— queen, she is going to be holding the ivory sceptre. it wan-a— holding the ivory sceptre. it wasn't sure if— holding the ivory sceptre. it wasn't sure if they were if she gohg— wasn't sure if they were if she gohg ao— wasn't sure if they were if she was going to have— wasn't sure if they were if she was going to have that. it was a bit was going to have that. it was a ll of— was going to have that. it was a bit of controversy— was going to have that. it was a bit of controversy over that. hal— bit of controversy over that. hat sho— bit of controversy over that. hat oho h— bit of controversy over that. but she is actually going to be holahg— but she is actually going to be holahg ahah — but she is actually going to be holding that. that's her second shah— holding that. that's her second shah aha— holding that. that's her second staff and she's— holding that. that's her second staff and she's going to be hollhg— staff and she's going to be holding-during- staff and she's going to be holding during the ceremony holding that during the ceremony .-ao— holding that during the ceremony .-lo soo— holding that during the ceremony .-lo a— holding that during the ceremony .-lo a lo— holding that during the ceremony .-do see a lot of- . so we do see a lot of tradition.— . so we do see a lot of tradition. sorry. no, no, it's fine. — tradition. sorry. no, no, it's fine. so— tradition. sorry. no, no, it's fine. so much— tradition. sorry. no, no, it's fine. so much for- tradition. sorry. no, no, it's fine. it.“ lg tradition. sorry. no, no, it's- fine. so much for talking. thank you. sarah robertson, who's at royal— you. sarah robertson, who's at royal ah— sarah robertson, who's at royal, an entertainment reporter for the— royal, an entertainment reporter for the sahaay— royal, an entertainment reporter for the sunday mirror. we have to-unfortunately,- for the sunday mirror. we have to unfortunately, for to go, unfortunately, late for tho— to go, unfortunately, late for tho-sall- to go, unfortunately, late for aha-salll ao- to go, unfortunately, late for the still to come, to go, unfortunately, late for. the-still to come, we the news. but still to come, we have— the news. but still to come, we have-tho— the news. but still to come, we have the controversial have more on the controversial lahoaa— have more on the controversial labour—aha- have more on the controversial labour_ and the- labour attack ads and the galls-s— labour attack ads and the public's reaction to them. that-s— public's reaction to them. that's after— public's reaction to them. that's after your morning news whh— that's after your morning news lath—.- that's after your morning news whh—. - that's after your morning news whh—. halal that's after your morning news- with_. dawn, thank with tamsin roberts. dawn, thank you. h-s— with tamsin roberts. dawn, thank you. it's 1032. with tamsin roberts. dawn, thank you. it's1032. here with tamsin roberts. dawn, thank you. it's 1032. here are the headunes you. it's 1032. here are the headlines from the gb newsroom. police in northern ireland are on high alert after the terror

threat was raised over possible attacks targeting officers today. that's as the prime minister marks the 25th anniversary of the good friday agreement, urging the return of power sharing instalment. rishi sunak, who will travel to northern ireland to host the us president joe biden, tomorrow, also praised the bravery of the leaders who secured the deal for nhs . england says emergency care nhs. england says emergency care will be prioritised during the junior doctors strike. the four day walkout, which begins tomorrow morning, is being described as the most disruptive industrial action in nhs history. the health body warns the dispute over pay will mean appointments and operations will be cancelled and there'll be immense pressure on both staff and services . the labour leader and services. the labour leader has defended a decision to post an ad that targets rishi sunak, suggesting the pm doesn't want child sex abusers to go to jail . writing in the daily mail, sir keir starmer says he makes zero apologies for the campaign post.

that's despite criticism from mps, including those from his own party with lord david blunkett calling it gutter politics. us. the king and queen consort will travel to the coronation at westminster abbey in a comfortable, air conditioned and horse drawn carriage. they'll ride in the diamond jubilee state coach first used in 2014 before returning in a shorter procession in the gold state coach to mark the 21st century ceremony . a special crown emoji ceremony. a special crown emoji has also been created . tv online has also been created. tv online radio and on tune in. this is gb news. now it's back to dawn and . emily thanks, tamsin. in just aloh— . emily thanks, tamsin. in just a few moments,— . emily thanks, tamsin. in just a few moments, we'll- s; thanks, tamsin. in just a few moments, we'll be going through— a few moments, we'll be going through g...— a few moments, we'll be going through the biggest stories in today-s— through the biggest stories in aoaay-s pagers. — through the biggest stories in today's papers. this is to the ham— today's papers. this is to the hohl oh— today's papers. this is to the hohl oh oh— today's papers. this is to the point on gb news britain's news

channel welcome i channel- welcome back . it |chahhol— welcome back. it is 10:38 manhol— welcome back. it is 10:38 am. hhls— welcome back. it is 10:38 am. hhls ls— welcome back. it is 10:38 am. hhls ls ho— welcome back. it is 10:38 am. this is to the— welcome back. it is 10:38 am. this is to the point with dawn hoosoh— this is to the point with dawn hoosoh aha— this is to the point with dawn neesom and me— this is to the point with dawn neesom and me ,_ this is to the point with dawn neesom and me , emily carver. neesom and me, emily carver. yeah— neesom and me, emily carver. yeah. you— neesom and me, emily carver. yeah, you aah-l— neesom and me, emily carver. yeah, you don't want— neesom and me, emily carver. yeah, you don't want to - neesom and me, emily carver. yeah, you don't want to know what's coming next. actually, you do hang around, right.7 it's time to look through some of the stories making headlines stories are making the headlines today to that, we're today. and to do that, we're joined political commentator joined by political commentator bushra well bushra sheikh, as well as a former labour mp stephen pound, andifs former labour mp stephen pound, and it's already got messy, i can tell you that much. right. okay. both looking very gorgeous. bushshrike you're looking particularly gorgeous this morning. looking particularly gorgeous this morning . thank you, this morning. thank you, stephen. actually stephen always looks gorgeous . humza yousaf. looks gorgeous. humza yousaf. dodi. all right, stephen. okay, let's start with you. we have to talk about politics. don't we.7 so talk about politics. don't we? so your story is in the daily mail. keir starmer is absolutely zero. apologies for those adverts. yes, i'm surprised by lhls— adverts. yes, i'm surprised by lhls .— adverts. yes, i'm surprised by lhls . hal— adverts. yes, i'm surprised by lhls . hat oh— adverts. yes, i'm surprised by this . but on the— z yes, i'm surprised by this. but on the other hand, i lhhl— this. but on the other hand, i ahhl l— this. but on the other hand, i think i understand what's going on has.— think i understand what's going on has. the— think i understand what's going on here. the funny thing is only on here. the funny thing is only on tho— on here. the funny thing is only oh the hom— on here. the funny thing is only on the front page— on here. the funny thing is only on the front page of one paper

ahls— on the front page of one paper lhls story— on the front page of one paper thts story aha— on the front page of one paper this story and yet— on the front page of one paper this story and yet this garttoalar— this story and yet this particular and everybody knows what— particular and everybody knows what tt-s— particular and everybody knows what it's about.— particular and everybody knows what it's about. this is this hrs— what it's about. this is this his accusation— what it's about. this is this his accusation he's against his accusation he's made against ttsht—ho— his accusation he's made against ttsht—ho was- his accusation he's made against rishi he was somehow rishi sunak that he was somehow soft rishi sunak that he was somehow sott oh— rishi sunak that he was somehow sott oh tatlhg— rishi sunak that he was somehow soft on jailing sex— rishi sunak that he was somehow soft on jailing sex abusers. and thts— soft on jailing sex abusers. and this-obviously— soft on jailing sex abusers. and this-obviously a— soft on jailing sex abusers. and this obviously a comeback this is obviously a comeback trom— this is obviously a comeback tom the— this is obviously a comeback from the awful— this is obviously a comeback from the awful comment that horts— from the awful comment that boris johnson— from the awful comment that boris johnson made , implying boris johnson made, implying that— boris johnson made, implying that torr— boris johnson made, implying that keir starmer had somehow rotasot— that keir starmer had somehow rotasot to— that keir starmer had somehow refused to prosecute jemmy sawto— refused to prosecute jemmy savile, which _ refused to prosecute jemmy savile, which is— refused to prosecute jemmy savile, which is absolutely rahhtsh— savile, which is absolutely rubbish. but— savile, which is absolutely rubbish. but the interesting thhg— rubbish. but the interesting ththg ahoat— rubbish. but the interesting thing about this is that there are some-within- thing about this is that there are some within the are some people within the labour— are some people within the labour-will-thisl are some people within the labour will this as labour party will see this as a success because— labour party will see this as a success because 21 million people— success because 21 million people have— success because 21 million people have actually already vtewet— people have actually already vtewet thts— people have actually already viewed this advert online. now hteresthgly— viewed this advert online. now interestingly, the— viewed this advert online. now interestingly, the two wings of the labour— interestingly, the two wings of the labour party,— interestingly, the two wings of the labour party, if you like, john— the labour party, if you like, john mcdonnell— the labour party, if you like, john mcdonnell and david blunkett,— john mcdonnell and david blunkett,-both- john mcdonnell and david blunkett, both said blunkett, are both said we're better— blunkett, are both said we're better than— blunkett, are both said we're better than -and - blunkett, are both said we're better than and i think better than this. and i think what-s— better than this. and i think has r— better than this. and i think has r hope,— better than this. and i think what's i hope, what's happening here— what's i hope, what's happening here ts— what's i hope, what's happening here ts that— what's i hope, what's happening here is that this— what's i hope, what's happening here is that this is— what's i hope, what's happening here is that this is setting the standard— here is that this is setting the standard now.— here is that this is setting the standard now. and then we can say,— say, look, let's have a non—aggression say, look, let's have a- non—aggression-let's non—aggression pact, let's realtse— non—aggression pact, let's realtselwe— non—aggression pact, let's realiselwe race- non—aggression pact, let's realise we race to the bottom realise if we race to the bottom , vou— realise if we race to the bottom , you know,— realise if we race to the bottom ,yoa knoll-gohg- realise if we race to the bottom , you know, going to end , you know, we're going to end up , you know, we're going to end ago-the— , you know, we're going to end ah-ltte tramp,— , you know, we're going to end up like trump, like how up like like trump, like how ghastly,— up like like trump, like how ghastly, how— up like like trump, like how ghastly, how ghastly . g ghastly, how ghastly. but it's hteresthg— ghastly, how ghastly. but it's interesting because he of course, you're clutching your pearls. i am clutching my absolute — pearls. i am clutching my absolute. i— pearls. i am clutching my absolute. i think- i am clutching my absolute. "

the rhhortty— going about. but i think i am in the minority on— going about. but i think i am in the minority on that. _ git lg but i think i am in the minority on that. but he gs» g but i think i am in the minority on that. but he did wrtte— the minority on that. but he did wrtte tor— the minority on that. but he did wrtte tor the — the minority on that. but he did write for the mail— the minority on that. but he did write for the mail on sunday yesterday— write for the mail on sunday yesterday saying, i make ahsolately— yesterday saying, i make absolutely zero apologies for hehg—thts. - absolutely zero apologies for being—this. but. being blunt about this. but hashra— being blunt about this. but bushra,-think- being blunt about this. but bushra, think it's awful? bushra, do you think it's awful? it's bushra, do you think it's awful? rt-s-. — bushra, do you think it's awful? rt-s-. th— bushra, do you think it's awful? rt-s-. the sort- bushra, do you think it's awful? it's-. i'm sort of- bushra, do you think it's awful? it's-. i'm sort of sat. it's terrible. i'm sort of sat in the middle of this because i know that there is a part where politicians want to have impact and that's going to have an effect their so is all effect on their party. so is all pubuchy pubuchyis publicity good? publicity is what we were discussing earlier. and some cases can be. and and in some cases it can be. and i think this the kind of i think this is the kind of angle they've taken. angle that they've taken. they're like, we need to get the viewers. to get people viewers. we need to get people on side, whether they agree on our side, whether they agree with what we're saying is with what we're saying or not is another well, another question, because, well, what was it, 20 million people have as a huge amount, huge have seen as a huge amount, huge . but the thing that really htartates— . but the thing that reallyi infuriates_there's infuriates me is that there's a huge— infuriates me is that there's a huge tlaht— infuriates me is that there's a huge flank-which- infuriates me is that there's a huge flank which the labour huge flank at which the labour party—the- huge flank at which the labour party—the tories. huge flank at which the labour party—the tories ,i party could attack the tories, aha— party could attack the tories, and—economicj and particularly on economic oohhetehoe— and particularly on economic eohgetehoe .— and particularly on economic competence . and now the thing competence. and now the thing is, competence. and now the thing ts all— competence. and now the thing ts all tetr— competence. and now the thing is, all keir starmer has to do is, all keir starmer has to do ts to— is, all keir starmer has to do ts to say— is, all keir starmer has to do ts to say to— is, all keir starmer has to do is to say to rishi— is, all keir starmer has to do is to say to rishi sunak , you is to say to rishi sunak, you know,— is to say to rishi sunak, you thorl to— is to say to rishi sunak, you thorl to you— is to say to rishi sunak, you know, do you support liz truss's potholes?— know, do you support liz truss's poucies-’_'f- know, do you support liz truss's policies?_|f he- know, do you support liz truss's policies?_|f he says. policies? yes or no? if he says ho-there-ll— policies? yes or no? if he says no,-there'll be- policies? yes or no? if he says no,-there'll belreal- no, then there'll be a real problem — no, then there'll be a real problem within- no, then there'll be a real problem within the tory party heoaae— problem within the tory party because-still- problem within the tory party because-still a- problem within the tory party because still a lot of because there's still a lot of people— because there's still a lot of people who— because there's still a lot of people who are—

because there's still a lot of people who are great. liz truss supporters.— people who are great. liz truss supporters. rt— people who are great. liz truss supporters. if he— people who are great. liz truss supporters. if he says yes, then he-s— supporters. if he says yes, then he-s gohg— supporters. if he says yes, then he's going-risible.- supporters. if he says yes, then he's going risible. so he's going to look risible. so hsteat— he's going to look risible. so instead _we're- instead of which we're concentrating on this, let's let-s— concentrating on this, let's lets-we- concentrating on this, let's let's-we don't. concentrating on this, let's- let's-we don't descend let's hope that we don't descend hto— let's hope that we don't descend hto h— let's hope that we don't descend into in scottish— let's hope that we don't descend into in scottish politics, you have— into in scottish politics, you have-aerat— into in scottish politics, you have awful thing to where have this awful thing to where you— have this awful thing to where you-the— have this awful thing to where you-the oyher— have this awful thing to where you the cyber brutal in you have the cyber brutal in sootlaht. — you have the cyber brutal in scotland. _yeah.- you have the cyber brutal in scotland. gs?" well, scotland. yeah, yeah. well, lets— scotland. yeah, yeah. well, lets-oh— scotland. yeah, yeah. well, lets-onto— scotland. / well, let's on to something scotland. yeah, yeah. well,- let's-on to something even let's move on to something even tepresshg— let's move on to something even tepresshg .— let's move on to something even more depressing . this your more depressing. this is your story.— more depressing. this is your story-trom— more depressing. this is your story.-from the- story. this is from the financial— story. this is from the financial times. yes. rising mortgage— financial times. yes. rising mortgage rates— financial times. yes. rising mortgage rates are well , mortgage rates are well, eorhrorhptse— mortgage rates are well, compromise on number of bedrooms . lre— compromise on number of bedrooms . rte horo— compromise on number of bedrooms . rte have. — compromise on number of bedrooms . we now have. yes.— compromise on number of bedrooms . we now have. yes. a— compromise on number of bedrooms . we now have. “st; ' �*" g . we now have. yes. a first time buyers are opting to buy smaller homes, which makes sense because you've got the rising interest rates. it's so difficult to for people to get mortgages at the moment. so the only obvious choice would be is to downsize, is not buy what you really want, just get something. so you're on the property ladder. and i genuinely so sorry for genuinely feel so sorry for people who are to buy people who are trying to buy their homes. it's awful . their first homes. it's awful. it's it really is. we're all ltvhg— it's it really is. we're all lhhg h— g ”sag we're all living in shoeboxes. we're going to he— living in shoeboxes. we're going to he well— living in shoeboxes. we're going to be well, gone— living in shoeboxes. we're going to be well, gone are the days of havhg— to be well, gone are the days of havhglwhole— to be well, gone are the days of havinglwhole-all- to be well, gone are the days of having whole all houses having a whole house. all houses to— having a whole house. all houses to he— having a whole house. all houses seem to be split— having a whole house. all houses seem to be split up— having a whole house. all houses seem to be split up into 3 or 4 tlats. — seem to be split up into 3 or 4 tlats. hotl— seem to be split up into 3 or 4 tlats. how. rt— seem to be split up into 3 or 4 flats. now. it seems. vols“ flats. now. it seems. well, unfortunately, you know, i've got this this new thing

permitted development where you don't planning, don't even need planning, permission typical permission to turn a typical terraced my part of terraced house in my part of the world into 5 or 6 world in west london into 5 or 6 bedsits. you don't even need planning permission. it's a nightmare. i mean, the nightmare. no but i mean, the places smaller places are getting smaller and smaller. pressure, smaller. there's a big pressure, certainly for people certainly in london for people like my age, you know, i.e. like of my age, you know, i.e. ancient, to give up their homes , which have got gardens , you , which have got gardens, you know, and actually let somebody build on top of it. but why would they? because of stamp arty.— would they? because of stamp duty. rts— would they? because of stamp duty. rt-s so— would they? because of stamp duty. it's so hideously- duty. it's so hideously eoehstpve— duty. it's so hideously expensive to - duty. it's so hideously expensive to move. duty. it's so hideously- expensive to move. absolutely right. you know, and i ain't moving , but staying . you moving, but i'm staying. you should see g g you should see modernisation, though , of should see modernisation, though , ot otter— should see modernisation, though , of older homeowners . now, not , of older homeowners. now, not that— , of older homeowners. now, not that you-e— , of older homeowners. now, not that you're ancient,— , of older homeowners. now, not that you're ancient, by the way, but that you're ancient, by the way, hat otter— that you're ancient, by the way, but older homeowners where it's like but older homeowners where it's the yoe— but older homeowners where it's the yoe got— but older homeowners where it's the yoe got a— but older homeowners where it's like you've got a house, like you've got a big house, you-e— like you've got a big house, you're millionaire, it's you're a millionaire, and it's the— you're a millionaire, and it's pkg-pap...— you're a millionaire, and it's like-paper, your- you're a millionaire, and it's like paper, your property, like on paper, your property, espeetally— like on paper, your property, espeetallylyoa— like on paper, your property, especially you live london especially if you live in london aha— especially if you live in london ahsorht—e- especially if you live in london ahsorht—e ot- especially if you live in london and—some of the. and the east or some of the attes— and the east or some of the otttes ap— and the east or some of the cities up north— and the east or some of the cities up north now as well. vol-e— cities up north now as well. vol-re you-re— cities up north now as well. you're you're property is worth arhoh-ey— you're you're property is worth a-rhoheylyoa- you're you're property is worth a-money.-you still. a lot of money. but you still aah-t— a lot of money. but you still cant attort— a lot of money. but you still can't afford-heat- a lot of money. but you still can't afford heat it and you can't afford to heat it and you cant— can't afford to heat it and you cant attort— can't afford to heat it and you can't afford to— can't afford to heat it and you can't afford to sell as can't afford to sell it as thtly-s— can't afford to sell it as emily's-that- can't afford to sell it as. emily's-that stamp can't afford to sell it as- emily's-that stamp duty. emily's just on that stamp duty. a house— emily's just on that stamp duty. a house ts— emily's just on that stamp duty. a house is worth— emily's just on that stamp duty. a house is worth a— emily's just on that stamp duty. a house is worth a house.- emily's just on that stamp duty. a house is worth a house. in other words, you know, i could get a lot of money from my

house, but then where would i live? i've move live? if i've got to move somewhere else, i'm going to have a stonking great have to pay a stonking great amount. we'd here. we'd amount. we'd have you here. we'd tha— amount. we'd have you here. we'd that a— amount. we'd have you here. we'd that a ltttle— amount. we'd have you here. we'd find a little bed— amount. we'd have you here. we'd find a little bed for— amount. we'd have you here. we'd find a little bed for you— we'd have you here. we'd find a little bed for you in the gb find a little bed for you in the he tells— find a little bed for you in the so hells-toa- find a little bed for you in the gb news-you-curll find a little bed for you in the. gb news-you-curl up gb news office. you can curl up in gb news office. you can curl up hsorh-er.— gb news office. you can curl up hsorh-er. roa— gb news office. you can curl up in-corner. you won't- gb news office. you can curl up in corner. you won't be the in the corner. you won't be the first— in the corner. you won't be the ttrst pesoh— in the corner. you won't be the first person to— in the corner. you won't be the first person to have slept over overhtght. — first person to have slept over overnight. shall— first person to have slept over overnight. shall we move on? ttrst— overnight. shall we move on? ttrst person — overnight. shall we move on? first person-slept— overnight. shall we move on? first person .slept with - overnight. shall we move on? first person slept with nigel first person is slept with nigel farage tell about farage here. we tell more about that one. that's fine. interesting. well, i mean, people do say that patrick christys sleep christys must sleep here sometimes. batus he's doing sometimes. batus when he's doing the-shre— sometimes. batus when he's doing the-shifts. anyway,- the late night shifts. anyway, on the late night shifts. anyway, oh hovhg— the late night shifts. anyway, on moving swiftly. to on moving on swiftly. back to you,— on moving on swiftly. back to yoa-aotaally- on moving on swiftly. back to you, actually, we'll on moving on swiftly. back to you, to actually, we'll on moving on swiftly. back to you, to in.ctually, we'll on moving on swiftly. back to you, to injustlly, we'll on moving on swiftly. back to you, to in just at, we'll on moving on swiftly. back to you, to in just a moment. come to you in just a moment. hat— come to you in just a moment. hat northern— come to you in just a moment. but northern ireland's peace is tragtle— but northern ireland's peace is tragtle h— but northern ireland's peace is tragtle th the— but northern ireland's peace is fragile in the daily telegraph. yeah— fragile in the daily telegraph. yeah-ts— fragile in the daily telegraph. yeah is extraordinary yeah this is extraordinary thhg. — yeah this is extraordinary thhg. iza- yeah this is extraordinary| thing. .25-ago. yeah this is extraordinary. thing. .25-ago. i yeah this is extraordinary- thing. .25-ago. i was thing. it's 25 years ago. i was there time. and i have to there at the time. and i have to say, there's a lot of people will attack tony blair, for one thing but work thing or another. but the work he then, mean, i remember he did then, i mean, i remember at least three days without sleep just incredible sleep and it was just incredible the of work bringing the amount of work bringing those people together. we had what talks what was called proximity talks where they wouldn't be in the what was called proximity talks where room wouldn't be in the what was called proximity talks where room as uldn't be in the what was called proximity talks where room as eacht be in the what was called proximity talks where room as each other. the what was called proximity talks where room as each other. so; what was called proximity talks where room as each other. so we same room as each other. so we had talk to the dup and the had to talk to the dup and the uup and the sinn in separate rooms. but the ridiculous thing

is of northern is the population of northern ireland is about 1.5 million. the of dissident the number of dissident terrorists oglaigh heireann terrorists oglaigh na heireann or call what you or real ira call them. what you will what maybe 60, 70, will is what maybe 60, 70, everybody knows they are and everybody knows who they are and why can't a grip why on earth can't we get a grip on this? can't we sort out on this? can't we sort this out when we an off duty police when we have an off duty police officer all places, officer in omagh, of all places, coaching a kids football team, getting shot a couple weeks getting shot a couple of weeks ago? it just shows you ago? i mean, it just shows you that fragility here. that there is a fragility here. and the real problem we've got here certain here that there are certain people who are your age who were born after the good friday agreement, not known agreement, who have not known the of the troubles of the horrors of the troubles of the horrors of the troubles of the 30 and yet every now the 30 years, and yet every now and have to do is and then, all they have to do is to of play old 1916 to sort of play this old 1916 music. you know, the heroes of 16. and for some reason , it 16. and for some reason, it actually going. it's actually gets people going. it's sort the terrible beauty is sort of the terrible beauty is born as yeats said. so it is born, as yeats said. so it is fragile. but that's all the more reason for making even more of fragile. but that's all the more reaeffort. making even more of fragile. but that's all the more reaeffort. andling even more of fragile. but that's all the more reaeffort. and you even more of fragile. but that's all the more reaeffort. and you know,nore of fragile. but that's all the more reaeffort. and you know, rishi's an effort. and you know, rishi's over there today , joe is over there today, joe biden is on his ballina. over there today, joe biden is on his ballina . he'll be on his way to ballina. he'll be there today. and there's so much goodin there today. and there's so much good in northern ireland, so much good. it's also a great much good. and it's also a great people and god, it's a beautiful part world too. it an

part of the world too. it is an absolutely beautiful place. yeah, we hope absolutely beautiful place. yeahit we hope absolutely beautiful place. yeahit does we hope absolutely beautiful place. yeahit does pass we hope yeahit does pass peacefully. )e that it does pass peacefully. trell— that it does pass peacefully. well-tahtly— that it does pass peacefully. well, family must be irish, well, your family must be irish, haste-t— well, your family must be irish, hasth-t they?— well, your family must be irish, mustn't they? the— well, your family must be irish, mustn't they? the husband might have—to— mustn't they? the husband might have—to wtth- mustn't they? the husband might have—to wtth .- mustn't they? the husband might have—do with , youi have something to do with, you thoro— have something to do with, you knoll—hat- have something to do with, you know, _ but there i have something to do with, you. know, _ but there was know, the neeson. but there was a there's a clue in the name. yeah, there is. yeah. and the tast— yeah, there is. yeah. and the taot that— yeah, there is. yeah. and the taot that he— yeah, there is. yeah. and the fact that he likes— yeah, there is. yeah. and the fact that he likes a- / g�*»s;”»s; yeah. and the fact that he likes a drink, ohvtoasly— fact that he likes a drink, obviously. right okay. vols“ obviously. right okay. well, lent— obviously. right okay. well, lent has— obviously. right okay. well, lent has tast— obviously. right okay. well, lent has just finished just the husband by the way. but it was easter. i'll let— husband by the way. but it was easter. i'll let him— husband by the way. but it was easter. i'll let him off.- : but it was easter. i'll let him off. okay. ttght— easter. i'll let him off. okay. ttght. hash— easter. i'll let him off. okay. right. bush bush for let's move sntttly— right. bush bush for let's move sntttly — right. bush bush for let's move swiftly on. hello,— right. bush bush for let's move swiftly on. hello, darling. let-s— swiftly on. hello, darling. let-s noe— swiftly on. hello, darling. let's move swiftly on your feet to a— let's move swiftly on your feet to a story— let's move swiftly on your feet to a story tron— let's move swiftly on your feet to a story from the— let's move swiftly on your feet to a story from the guardian, nhtoh— to a story from the guardian, nhtoh ts— to a story from the guardian, which is also— to a story from the guardian, which is also quite a depressing story,— which is also quite a depressing story, tsn-t— which is also quite a depressing story, tsn-t rte— which is also quite a depressing story, em to h— which is also quite a depressing story, isn't it? a third of people— story, isn't it? a third of people tron — story, isn't it? a third of people from ethnic, religious ntnonttes— people from ethnic, religious minorities experienced minorities have experienced raotally— minorities have experienced racially motivated, motivated, phystoal— racially motivated, motivated, physical-abuse. - racially motivated, motivated, physical abuse. yeah. physical or verbal abuse. yeah. what-s— physical or verbal abuse. yeah. rrhat-s gohg— physical or verbal abuse. yeah. what's going on? _ physical or verbal abuse. yeah. what's going on? e what's going on? it's over a that.— what's going on? it's over a third. that's a huge chunk of people. and it's interesting because what they've said is that britain's not even close to being a racially just society . being a racially just society. so what is that saying? that's saying that we've still got lots of work to do when it comes to integration in how people are treated in the workplace, because the full article because i think the full article goes just

goes into detail about it's just not on the street and it's just not on the street and it's just not in a in a social sphere. it's at work. so we know we've had discussions about this where intrinsically our establishments and industries , you know, bias and industries, you know, bias and industries, you know, bias and do they still discriminate? so this article really highlights some of that factor because that's huge people. that's over a third of people that have a depressing amount even now. after all the sort of hte— even now. after all the sort of pkg, yon— even now. after all the sort of pkg, yon knoll— even now. after all the sort of like, you know, the— s after all the sort of like, you know, the efforts that we like, you know, the efforts that ne have— like, you know, the efforts that we have made.— like, you know, the efforts that we have made. i— like, you know, the efforts that we have made. i mean, have you expertenoet— we have made. i mean, have you experienced anything that, you knoll— experienced anything that, you. tnorlon— know, has really shocked you on the—personally? i the discrimination personally? mg,— the discrimination personally? rte-expertenoe— the discrimination personally? me,-experience it- the discrimination personally? me,-experience it when i me, i did experience it when i was younger, actually. and now as i've got older, i've not experienced it as much. but i've definitely have experienced discrimination, which is quite an people hold an obvious bias that people hold not so much now, but i have seen how things got better. so how things have got better. so it's not like we're not moving in the right direction. you know, i feel that we are and the conversations that we are having are much needed if we are much needed because if we want to be just, you know, amongst each other, we need to have hard have those hard, hard discussions. well, because discussions. well, yes, because people— discussions. well, yes, because people-around- discussions. well, yes, because. people-around-world

people from all around the world nonlet— people from all around the world would—to- people from all around the world would _to live,- people from all around the world would—to live, i. would come to the uk to live, i would— would come to the uk to live, i would say,— would come to the uk to live, i would say, on— would come to the uk to live, i would say, on the— would come to the uk to live, i would say, on the whole, britain is would say, on the whole, britain ts a— would say, on the whole, britain is a fantastically— would say, on the whole, britain is a fantastically tolerant , is a fantastically tolerant, aoeepttng, — is a fantastically tolerant, accepting, welcoming country . so accepting, welcoming country. so nhtle— accepting, welcoming country. so nhtle ne— accepting, welcoming country. so while we should— accepting, welcoming country. so while we should look at this sort— while we should look at this sort ot— while we should look at this sort ot survey— while we should look at this sort of survey that is done and pay— sort of survey that is done and pay attentton— sort of survey that is done and pay attention to— sort of survey that is done and pay attention to people who say they-re— pay attention to people who say they-re hetng— pay attention to people who say they're being racially verbally abused,— they're being racially verbally abused ot— they're being racially verbally abused, of course that is ternhle. — abused, of course that is terrible. but— abused, of course that is terrible. but also a little tools— terrible. but also a little tools on— terrible. but also a little focus on how— terrible. but also a little focus on how how well integrated we are as a country.— focus on how how well integrated we are as a country. i think tt-s— we are as a country. i think tt-s also— we are as a country. i think tt-s also very— we are as a country. i think it's also very nice. i'm delighted to hear bushes say that things have got slightly better. i think in when i was young, it was overt. i mean, people used to come up to west indian kids on the bus and touch their hair for luck. and can their hair for luck. and i can imagine you know, being a kid from jamaica or trinidad and having somebody yeah. so having somebody off me. yeah. so but that was the overt but that was that was the overt . more covert. you . now it is more covert. you know, these where people know, these tests where people apply jobs and if you have apply forjobs and if you have a name that is, you know, obviously not not a white anglo—saxon name, you tend not to get it. but i think it is getting better. and i think that people are more ashamed of people are now more ashamed of their that it's still their racism, that it's still there. is. i think we're

there. but it is. i think we're on the right slope forward. and i think says we are on the whole a very tolerant country. and there are other places- a very tolerant country. and there are other places ,- and there are other places , as it's there are other places, as it's senatnly— there are other places, as it's oertatnly tn— there are other places, as it's certainly in europe, worse. certainly in europe, far worse. hangary.— certainly in europe, far worse. hangary. yeah.— certainly in europe, far worse. hungary. yeah, - no - certainly in europe, far worse. hungary. yeah,-no of. hungary. yeah, yeah. no of course. and think things course. and i think the things that—really- course. and i think the things that—really well,l course. and i think the things. that—really well, we that we're doing really well, we shoela— that we're doing really well, we should _focus_ that we're doing really well, we should _focus on - that we're doing really well, we should focus on those should really focus on those heoaae— should really focus on those because .those _ should really focus on those because those things are because if those things are norltng— because if those things are norltng-tast- because if those things are working just need because if those things are working _just need do working and we just need to do ot— working and we just need to do ot pg,— working and we just need to do more of that, i— working and we just need to do more of that, i mean, france has hate— more of that, i mean, france has made a— more of that, i mean, france has made a terrible— more of that, i mean, france has made a terrible i— more of that, i mean, france has made a terrible i mean, in tane— made a terrible i mean, in france, they've— made a terrible i mean, in france, they've they france, they've actually they ton-t—voai france, they've actually they- ton-t—voa have don't have integration. you have the-the— don't have integration. you have the-the area— don't have integration. you have the the area around the banlieue, the area around paris african paris where mostly north african immigrants you have a immigrants live, and you have a terrible up there and terrible situation up there and there's a complete absence of integration. and think what we integration. and i think what we need do this country and need to do in this country and what do to a certain extent need to do in this country and wipeopleio to a certain extent need to do in this country and wipeopleio to rassimilate,tent need to do in this country and wipeopleio to assimilate, but is people don't assimilate, but they so they still they integrate it. so they still keep identity and they keep their identity and they value i mean, value that that. but i mean, every i actually hand out every week i actually hand out the certificates for people's naturalisation sort of naturalisation as a sort of former i always former mayor. and i always say to people, integrate to people, you know, integrate by follow them, but by all means, follow them, but don't don't lose where you come from. but i would say also, from. but what i would say also, just to positive, kyiv is just to be positive, kyiv is being fairly positive . i went to being fairly positive. i went to a very diverse school- being fairly positive. i went to a very diverse school ,- being fairly positive. i went to a very diverse school , a- g a,» e i went to a very diverse school, a girls school — a very diverse school, a girls school all— a very diverse school, a girls school. all of— a very diverse school, a girls school. all of the— a very diverse school, a girls school. all of the girls from all different—

school. all of the girls from all different backgrounds are all different backgrounds are all-absolutely- all doing absolutely fantastically different fantastically in their different ttelts. — fantastically in their different fields. _there - fantastically in their different fields._there are fields. i don't think there are so _obstacles- fields. i don't think there are- so _obstacles-people so many obstacles holding people hast— so many obstacles holding people hast tn— so many obstacles holding people hast tn thts— so many obstacles holding people back in this country— so many obstacles holding people back in this country as there tn— back in this country as there tn well— back in this country as there are in well, the— back in this country as there are in well, the majority of the rest— are in well, the majority of the rest ot— are in well, the majority of the rest ot the — are in well, the majority of the rest of the world. _ are in well, the majority of the rest of the world. i— are in well, the majority of the rest of the world. i would say. well.— rest of the world. i would say. well. that— rest of the world. i would say. well, road road— rest of the world. i would say. well, road road is— rest of the world. i would say. well, road road is a- rest of the world. i would say. well, road road is a good- well, road road is a good school. roedean is an excellent school. roedean is an excellent school. that was not a road. oh, cheltenham ladies college. oh, iheltenham ladies college. oh, iheltenot m ladies college. oh, i heltenot at ladies college. oh, iheltenot at cheltenhamge. no, i was not at cheltenham lattes— no, i was not at cheltenham ladies college. _ no, i was not at cheltenham ladies college. ce no, i was not at cheltenham ladies college. lg ladies college. but i will not that was there. actually. no that was me there. actually. no stephen— that was me there. actually. no stephen ne— that was me there. actually. no stephen, we are— that was me there. actually. no stephen, we are staying- actually. no stephen, we are staying with you heoawe— stephen, we are staying with you heoawe tatte— stephen, we are staying with you because mike tyson appears to be getttng— because mike tyson appears to be getting involved— because mike tyson appears to be getting involved in— because mike tyson appears to be getting involved in american poltttos— getting involved in american pathos-.— getting involved in american poltttos- vow— getting involved in american politics . you thought it politics now. you thought it sowltn-t— politics now. you thought it sowltn-t he— politics now. you thought it couldn't be any— politics now. you thought it couldn't be any murder. »: »: couldn't be any murder. so did you— couldn't be any murder. so did you watch— couldn't be any murder. so did you watch me— couldn't be any murder. so did you watch me looking at mike tyson and donald trump? there, there, there in florida,-ufc. there, there in florida, the ufc wnwersal— there, there in florida, the ufc universal fighting, universal ttght—ant- universal fighting, universal fight _ and they i fight club thing and they actually— fight club thing and they actually glowering at each other.— actually glowering at each- other._thought, other. and i suddenly thought, thts— other. and i suddenly thought, thts-answer— other. and i suddenly thought, this-answer to - other. and i suddenly thought, this answer to the next this is the answer to the next eleotton. — this is the answer to the next election. - know, - this is the answer to the next. election. .know,-mind election. you know, never mind the.— election. you know, never mind this. desanctimonious, let's this. ron desanctimonious, let's get-ant— this. ron desanctimonious, let's get-ant tramp— this. ron desanctimonious, let's get-and trump .uk- this. ron desanctimonious, let's get and trump .uk it out get tyson and trump .uk it out together. — get tyson and trump .uk it out together. let-s— get tyson and trump .uk it out together. let's see. but looking at the— together. let's see. but looking at the two— together. let's see. but looking at the two ot— together. let's see. but looking at the two of them, i think who is at the two of them, i think who ts the— at the two of them, i think who ts the least— at the two of them, i think who is the least appealing and the least— is the least appealing and the least attractive— is the least appealing and the least attractive personality? vow— least attractive personality? you know,— least attractive personality? you know, one— least attractive personality? you know, one of them who bites people-s— you know, one of them who bites peoples-ant— you know, one of them who bites peoples-ant the- you know, one of them who bites people's and the other people's ears off and the other one-grabs— people's ears off and the other one grabs people's anatomy. one who grabs people's anatomy. i one who grabs people's anatomy. r—rt-s— one who grabs people's anatomy. r—rt-s pretty- i mean, i'm sorry. it's pretty awtwl — i mean, i'm sorry. it's pretty

awtwl only— i mean, i'm sorry. it's pretty awful. : i mean, i'm sorry. it's pretty- awful. only supposed about doing so, which is even worse. but anatomy, personally . yeah. yes. anatomy, personally. yeah. yes. we don't want any 4st?" yes. we don't want any genitals this early— we don't want any genitals this early tn— we don't want any genitals this early tn the— we don't want any genitals this early in the morning. no tony nwtgell — early in the morning. no tony hudgell. maybe.— early in the morning. no tony hudgell. its,» its,» though, hudgell. maybe. maybe though, rather— hudgell. maybe. maybe though, ratherthan— hudgell. maybe. maybe though, rather than the— hudgell. maybe. maybe though, rather than the fairly— hudgell. its,» its,» though, rather than the fairly hideous adverts— rather than the fairly hideous atwerts that— rather than the fairly hideous adverts that aren't accurate and test— adverts that aren't accurate and test a— adverts that aren't accurate and test a th— adverts that aren't accurate and test a htt nasty,— adverts that aren't accurate and just a bit nasty, maybe we shoela— just a bit nasty, maybe we showlt get— just a bit nasty, maybe we should get sunak and starmer in a long— should get sunak and starmer in a hootng rtng— should get sunak and starmer in a boxing ring. what do you reckone— a boxing ring. what do you reckon? sort— a boxing ring. what do you reckon? sort it— a boxing ring. what do you reckon? sort it out. i'm sorry. senat— reckon? sort it out. i'm sorry. sunak couldn't knock the skin off rice pudding. and i've off a rice pudding. and i've played football with keir starmer. believe me, you starmer. believe you me, you would to a fight would not want to be in a fight with him. oh, really? he is a combative midfield general in the mould. oh, okay. the roy keane mould. oh, okay. so he has a fighting spirit there as well then? fighting keir starmer— there as well then? fighting keir starmer as— there as well then? fighting keir starmer as a— there as well then? fighting keir starmer as a-no,j keir starmer as a boxer? no, tt-s— keir starmer as a boxer? no, rts—rts- it's a footballer. it's a midfielder. footballer when he when feels merciful, puts when he feels merciful, he puts antiseptic studs. right antiseptic on his studs. right well, okay. well, i have not seen starmer— well, okay. well, i have not seen starmer on— well, okay. well, i have not seen starmer on the. sorry, that-s. — seen starmer on the. sorry, that's. that's— seen starmer on the. sorry, that's. that's not- seen starmer on the. sorry, that's. v/»s;~;fr that's. that's not serious. yes, rishi sunak isn't. isn't too blessed in the— rishi sunak isn't. isn't too blessed in the height- blessed in the height department. yeah. blessed in the height- department.-yeah. but we, department. oh, yeah. but we, vou— department. oh, yeah. but we, yon-cant.— department. oh, yeah. but we, yon-cant. we- department. oh, yeah. but we, you can't. we can't you know, we can't. we can't actually sunak off. you actually write sunak off. you know, do have underdog know, you do have the underdog that up coming up trumps. that do end up coming up trumps. you've watched rocky you've been you've watched rocky tow—lowe— you've been you've watched rocky tow—love a— you've been you've watched rocky four—love a good-

four haven't you love a good wntertog— four haven't you love a good underdog-lla— four haven't you love a good underdog-do .— four haven't you love a good underdog. »:»s» (its »s.

stwnnet— part which is the. we're all stunned into— part which is the. we're all stunned into silence- part which is the. we're all stunned into silence .- »t.“ we're all stunned into silence . so which stunned into silence. so which is stunned into silence. so which ts not— stunned into silence. so which ts not a— stunned into silence. so which ts not a good— stunned into silence. so which is not a good thing if you're not— is not a good thing if you're not watching— is not a good thing if you're not watching if— is not a good thing if you're not watching if you're listening to as— not watching if you're listening to as on— not watching if you're listening to as on the— not watching if you're listening to us on the radio.— not watching if you're listening to us on the radio. now, this is the— to us on the radio. now, this is the thank— to us on the radio. now, this is the thank your— to us on the radio. now, this is the thank your lucky stars. you werelltttle — the thank your lucky stars. you were l little boy _ the thank your lucky stars. you werellittle boy in— the thank your lucky stars. you were little boy in front of were a little boy in front of nth.— were a little boy in front of nth-the— were a little boy in front of him.-the-lamal were a little boy in front of| him.-the-lama is him. and the dalai lama is sttottng— him. and the dalai lama is sticking-tongue- him. and the dalai lama is sticking tongue out and sticking his tongue out and asttng— sticking his tongue out and asttng the— sticking his tongue out and asking the little boy to put the halal — asking the little boy to put the halal lama-s— asking the little boy to put the dalai lama's tongue in his mouth.— dalai lama's tongue in his mouth-yeah.- dalai lama's tongue in hisi mouth. _yeah. yes mouth. basically. yeah. yes yes. when— mouth. basically. yeah. yes yes. when ts— mouth. basically. yeah. yes yes. which is unusual— mouth. basically. yeah. yes yes. which is unusual thing- mouth. basically. yeah. yes yes. which is unusual thing to- mouth. basically. yeah. yes yes. which is unusual thing to say to do. yes, unusual. and do. yes, very unusual. and i love to say the least. - »:»s» tv/»s;~er »sg e. and i love to say the least. and the tast— love to say the least. and the taot that— love to say the least. and the fact that everyone— love to say the least. and the fact that everyone else sitting aroant— fact that everyone else sitting aroant then— fact that everyone else sitting around them is— fact that everyone else sitting around them is wearing a face hast. — around them is wearing a face hast. hat— around them is wearing a face mask. but-what's- around them is wearing a face mask. but what what's what's worse, what's worse is this morning he's put out apology morning he's put out an apology statement this is statement saying that this is his like , love and his way of like, love and endearment to young children by teasing them and it's the it's the most awful thing i've seen. because if that was my child, i would have jumped up on that stage and said, do not touch my child. like that. and then you have a bunch of people that are actually endorsing for me, actually endorsing this for me, it's right? let's it's grotesque. right? let's hope weren't . hope his motivations weren't. as i say, what he is a spiritual thtng— as i say, what he is a spiritual thtng. ne— as i say, what he is a spiritual thtng. he was— as i say, what he is a spiritual thing. he was doing. \»s» e thing. he was doing. no, it was past— thing. he was doing. no, it was past a— thing. he was doing. no, it was just a greeting he was saying hello to this young boy that

wanted to say hello to him. so he never greeted a random stranger, child, by stranger, let alone a child, by sticking tongue their sticking my tongue in their mouth. but you're not the dalai lana. — mouth. but you're not the dalai lama. _doesn't.- mouth. but you're not the dalai lama. _doesn't. but. mouth. but you're not the dalai. lama. _doesn't. but that lama. but that doesn't. but that toesn-t— lama. but that doesn't. but that toesn-t-tt— lama. but that doesn't. but that toesn-t-tt otay. — lama. but that doesn't. but that doesn't-it okay. it- lama. but that doesn't. but that doesn't-it okay. it doesn't. doesn't make it okay. it doesn't hate— doesn't make it okay. it doesn't natelotay— doesn't make it okay. it doesn't nalelotay. why— doesn't make it okay. it doesn't makelokay. why is- doesn't make it okay. it doesn't make okay. why is it always make it okay. why is it always these— make it okay. why is it always these olter— make it okay. why is it always these older holy— make it okay. why is it always these older holy figures that are these older holy figures that hte— these older holy figures that are like, sexually deprived or ahstatntng— are like, sexually deprived or abstaining-end- are like, sexually deprived or abstaining end up touching abstaining that end up touching these— abstaining that end up touching these yoang— abstaining that end up touching these yoang toys— abstaining that end up touching these young boys allegedly ? these young boys allegedly? yeah. the— these young boys allegedly? yeah. the trouble— these young boys allegedly? tv/»s;e“ the trouble is, prince yeah. the trouble is, prince charles— yeah. the trouble is, prince charles yoa— yeah. the trouble is, prince charles, you know,- tv/»s;e“ the trouble is, prince charles, you know, when he goes to new— charles, you know, when he goes to new zealand,_ charles, you know, when he goes to new zealand, he— charles, you know, when he goes to new zealand, he rubs noses wtth— to new zealand, he rubs noses wtth people— to new zealand, he rubs noses with people because when somebody— with people because when somebody will— with people because when somebody will say to him, oh, next— somebody will say to him, oh, next-yoa-re— somebody will say to him, oh,| next-you're-this next time you're in nepal, this is next time you're in nepal, this ts-to. — next time you're in nepal, this ts-to. on— next time you're in nepal, this ts-to. on tarr- next time you're in nepal, this is do. oh, fair enough. is what you do. oh, fair enough. that-s— is what you do. oh, fair enough. thats what— is what you do. oh, fair enough. that's what i'll— is what you do. oh, fair enough. that's what i'll do— is what you do. oh, fair enough. that's what i'll do right. you you— that's what i'll do right. you yoa know,— that's what i'll do right. you yoa lnow tt-s— that's what i'll do right. you you know, it's going to be embarrassing,— you know, it's going to bei embarrassing,-so you know, it's going to be- embarrassing,-so we're embarrassing, isn't it? so we're actually— embarrassing, isn't it? so we're actually telling charles now his coronation, happens to coronation, if he happens to bump lama, stick bump into the dalai lama, stick your stick stick your tongue out, stick stick your tongue out, stick stick your in mouth. gross your tongue in his mouth. gross sign. well, you know, sometimes when you're greeting and when you're greeting someone and you for their cheek you try to go for their cheek and they go for the other and then they go for the other cheek you end up having cheek and you end up having a bit of a snog by mistake, oh, that never happened to you. dawn that excuse. yeah, it can that old excuse. yeah, it can happen— that old excuse. yeah, it can happenlanyone. — that old excuse. yeah, it can happenlanyone. - that old excuse. yeah, it can happen-anyone. yeah,- »s»»: »syxcstens yeah, it can happen anyone. / e happen to anyone. yeah, it happens. yeah.— happen to anyone. / e yeah. yeah s happen to anyone. yeah, it happens. yeah. yeah > especially after that bottle. just yeah. and end up

and that's how you end up sleeptng— and that's how you end up sleeptng on— and that's how you end up sleeping on the— and that's how you end up sleeping on the studio floor. ves. — sleeping on the studio floor. yes. yes.— sleeping on the studio floor. - yes. yes,-punishment. yes. yes, indeed. punishment. right. okay i think yes. yes, indeed. punishment. | right. okay-i think-one right. okay and i think just one that— right. okay and i think just one that-wort— right. okay and i think just one final-wordieaster. - right. okay and i think just one final word easter. is final quick word on easter. is tant— final quick word on easter. is hant holttay— final quick word on easter. is bank holiday. easter monday. so have— bank holiday. easter monday. so have we— bank holiday. easter monday. so have we .eaten _ bank holiday. easter monday. so have we.eaten too- bank holiday. easter monday. so have we eaten too many eggs have we all eaten too many eggs 7 have we all eaten too many eggs a are— have we all eaten too many eggs a are we— have we all eaten too many eggs ? are we looking— have we all eaten too many eggs ? are we looking forward to a ne— ? are we looking forward to a ntoe-totaye - ? are we looking forward to a nice-today? i- ? are we looking forward to a nice _today? i have. ? are we looking forward to a. nice _today? i have barely nice meal today? i have barely eaten and we're fasting, obviously. we do open obviously. and when we do open our fast, i can barely have like a couple of dates and water. so but i will keep easter eggs for after when enjoy after ramadan when i can enjoy food properly. to go. we food properly. got to go. we have more oh, my lord. have 11 more days. oh, my lord. yeah 11 more days. so we're in number 19. when you're wall to wall— number 19. when you're wall to wall chocolate _you,- ”9 when you're wall to wall chocolate you, you wall chocolate around you, you know,— wall chocolate around you, you tnow- — wall chocolate around you, you tnow- the- wall chocolate around you, you know,- the-few. know, it's fine. the first few daysis know, it's fine. the first few days is the most difficult, but then you just abstain you're then you just abstain and you're okay. but getting to the okay. but it's getting to the point i. i cannot eat point where i. i cannot eat anything. you when the sun anything. you eat when the sun goes that the rule? goes down. is that the rule? veah. — goes down. is that the rule? yeah. if it's about 9:00. yeah. at yeah. but the thing is, at 9:00. yeah. but the thing is, we have— at 9:00. yeah. but the thing is, we have catholic— at 9:00. yeah. but the thing is, we have catholic ramadan or we sall— we have catholic ramadan or we tall-ant— we have catholic ramadan or we tall-ant-year- call it lent and every year she— call it lent and every year r— call it lent and every year r-rz— call it lent and every year since 1.12, i've- call it lent and every year since i 12, i've given up since i was 12, i've given up alcohol— since i was 12, i've given up alcohol, which— since i was 12, i've given up alcohol, which means that up antl— alcohol, which means that up until yesterday,— alcohol, which means that up until yesterday, i— alcohol, which means that up until yesterday, i hadn't had a tant— until yesterday, i hadn't had a trtnt sne— until yesterday, i hadn't had a drink since ash— until yesterday, i hadn't had a drink since ash wednesday. peggggy, — drink since ash wednesday. - yesterday, _you're yesterday, i. well done. you're probably feeling sprightly probably feeling more sprightly as result. i'm feeling rather as a result. i'm feeling rather hangover. —

as a result. i'm feeling rather hangover. _ton as a result. i'm feeling rather. hungover. _two pints. hungover. i only had two pints. okay i'm just moving- hungover. i'm just moving swiftly hungover. o

, a gusty afternoon. so feeling a bit cooler than this as we move into the evening. showers continue, particularly across parts of northern ireland, stretching into northern england, scotland and england, southern scotland and for a time two, merging into some spells rain some longer spells of rain overnight. we'll see some lengthy, spells developing lengthy, clear spells developing in between the showers. and this will quite will allow it to turn quite chilly. most places staying frost free, but we could see touch of grass, frost in the countryside to start tuesday morning. it means blue skies morning. but it means blue skies to day with the to start the day with the exception of this band of showers across and showers across central and western scotland and western parts of scotland and also the cloud thickening from the southwest as we move through the southwest as we move through the morning. the wind strengthening, as strengthening, too, as these outbreaks of rain in, outbreaks of rain move in, pushing also into northern ireland, wales by the time we get to the afternoon. the met office warning coming in force 50 mile hour wind gusts 50 to 60 mile an hour wind gusts possible the irish possible around the irish sea coast. temperatures feeling possible around the irish sea coast cooliperatures feeling possible around the irish sea coast cool for'atures feeling possible around the irish sea coast cool for the es feeling possible around the irish sea coast cool for the time aling possible around the irish sea coast cool for the time ofig possible around the irish sea coast cool for the time of year, quite cool for the time of year, 13 to 15 celsius and into the evening time. this heavy rain pushes north and eastwards to the far north of scotland, holding on to the driest weather for very windy, for longest, very windy, particularly this area of

particularly around this area of low pressure it moves north low pressure as it moves north eastwards those winds eastwards and those winds continue to stay through continue to stay strong through wednesday , particularly across wednesday, particularly across the uk . the south—west of the uk. further showers thursday and friday and feeling cool to

good morning and welcome to the point on gb news with me dawn neesom and emily carver hey and happy easter monday.— neesom and emily carver hey and happy easter monday. it's- neesom and emily carver hey and happy easter monday. it's a- \» e“»: hey and happy easter monday. it's a bank holttay— happy easter monday. it's a bank holttay. nope— happy easter monday. it's a bank holiday. hope you're having a lovely— holiday. hope you're having a lovely the.— holiday. hope you're having a lovely time. so— holiday. hope you're having a lovely time. so far. don't go anywhere. — lovely time. so far. don't go anywhere. and— lovely time. so far. don't go anywhere. and watch us. it's ratntng— anywhere. and watch us. it's raining outside.— anywhere. and watch us. it's raining outside. you don't want to go— raining outside. you don't want to go oat— raining outside. you don't want to go oat nghte— raining outside. you don't want to go out right? okay. today. lots— to go out right? okay. today. lots oontng— to go out right? okay. today. lots coming starmer doubles to go out right? okay. today. lots clthe g starmer doubles to go out right? okay. today. lots clthe labourtarmer doubles to go out right? okay. today. lots clthe labourtarmer doub he down. the labour leader says he stands— down. the labour leader says he stands-wort— down. the labour leader says he stands-word of- down. the labour leader says he stands-word of a- down. the labour leader says he stands word of a labour stands by every word of a labour party— stands by every word of a labour party atwen— stands by every word of a labour party advert that— stands by every word of a labour party advert that accuses rishi sanat— party advert that accuses rishi sanat ot— party advert that accuses rishi sanat ot not— party advert that accuses rishi sunak of not wanting child aasehrs— sunak of not wanting child ahasers-go— sunak of not wanting child abusers-go to- sunak of not wanting child abusers go to jail, sunak of not wanting child abusers-go to jail, it abusers to go to jail, adding it hates— abusers to go to jail, adding it makes zero apologies makes absolutely zero apologies for makes absolutely zero apologies po.-p,p..g,_ makes absolutely zero apologies tor-plant, no— makes absolutely zero apologies for blunt, no matter how for being blunt, no matter how sgaeantsh— for being blunt, no matter how sgaeantsh. rt— for being blunt, no matter how squeamish. it might make some people— squeamish. it might make some people-coale— squeamish. it might make some people-coalt tt— squeamish. it might make some people could it backfire, people feel. could it backfire, thoagh— people feel. could it backfire, thoaghlr— people feel. could it backfire, though-i think— people feel. could it backfire, though-i think it- people feel. could it backfire, though-i think it is- people feel. could it backfire, though-i think it is a- people feel. could it backfire, though “

years since the good friday agreement. there is also the agreement. but there is also the visit president biden visit of president joe biden coming tomorrow. exciting times, tsn-t— coming tomorrow. exciting times, tsn-tlant— coming tomorrow. exciting times, isn't-and meanwhile,- coming tomorrow. exciting times, isn't-and meanwhile, the- isn't it? and meanwhile, the htggest— isn't it? and meanwhile, the htggest eer— isn't it? and meanwhile, the biggest ever rise— isn't it? and meanwhile, the biggest ever rise in state penston— biggest ever rise in state pension kicks— biggest ever rise in state pension kicks in today. the reorg— pension kicks in today. the record 10.1%— pension kicks in today. the record 10.1% increase will still not— record 10.1% increase will still not keep— record 10.1% increase will still not keep pace— record 10.1% increase will still not keep pace with inflation, thoagh— not keep pace with inflation, though, unexpectedly rose though, which unexpectedly rose to torto— though, which unexpectedly rose to roots last— though, which unexpectedly rose to 10.4% last month. how aneopeotet— to 10.4% last month. how unexpected was that exactly? well. — unexpected was that exactly? well. there— unexpected was that exactly? well, there you _ unexpected was that exactly? well, there you go. _ unexpected was that exactly? well, there you go. travelling in style. the king and queen consort will head the consort will head to the coronation in coach with air coronation in a coach with air conditioning, windows conditioning, electric windows and of the art suspension. and state of the art suspension. how fancy. we'll have all the details of the coronation route how fancy. we'll have all the detadiscussie coronation route how fancy. we'll have all the detadiscussie cccontroversiale and discuss the controversial issue of ivory. let us know your . let us know all your thoughts on all of today's topics. as always, please do get in touch at gb views at gbnews.uk . we'll at gb views at gbnews.uk. we'll get stuck into all of those top stories in just one moment. but first, let's get the news headunes first, let's get the news headlines with tamsin roberts .

headlines with tamsin roberts. emily, thank you. good morning tron— emily, thank you. good morning tron the— emily, thank you. good morning tron the en— emily, thank you. good morning from the gb newsroom it's 11:01 poltoe— from the gb newsroom it's 11:01 poltoe tn— from the gb newsroom it's 11:01 police in northern— from the gb newsroom it's 11:01 police in northern ireland are on htgh— police in northern ireland are on htgh alert— police in northern ireland are on high alert after the terror threat— on high alert after the terror threat was— on high alert after the terror threat was raised over possible attacks— threat was raised over possible attacks targeting _ threat was raised over possible attacks targeting officers. today— attacks targeting officers. totaythat-s— attacks targeting officers. today that's as the prime thntster— today that's as the prime minister marks- today that's as the prime minister marks the 25th anniversary— minister marks the 25th anniversary of the good friday .g.ggmg.p,_ anniversary of the good friday agreement, urging the return of power— agreement, urging the return of power shartng— agreement, urging the return of power sharing instalment rishi sanat— power sharing instalment rishi sanat who— power sharing instalment rishi sunak who will— power sharing instalment rishi sunak who will travel to northern— sunak who will travel to northern ireland to host the us tresttent— northern ireland to host the us tresttent roe— northern ireland to host the us president joe biden tomorrow. also— president joe biden tomorrow. also pratset— president joe biden tomorrow. also praised the— president joe biden tomorrow. also praised the bravery of the leaders— also praised the bravery of the leaders who — also praised the bravery of the leaders who secured the deal. torner— leaders who secured the deal. former leader— leaders who secured the deal. former leader of— leaders who secured the deal. former leader of the alliance party— former leader of the alliance party ot— former leader of the alliance party of northern ireland, lord john— party of northern ireland, lord john allerdyce_ party of northern ireland, lord john allerdyce ,_ party of northern ireland, lord john allerdyce , says parties john allerdyce, says parties aent— john allerdyce, says parties aent taotng— john allerdyce, says parties aren't facing the _ john allerdyce, says parties aren't facing the pressures of the— aren't facing the pressures of the past— aren't facing the pressures of the past ant— aren't facing the pressures of the past and must resolve their tttterenoes— the past and must resolve their tttterenoes. — the past and must resolve their differences . \»g “g “ differences. negotiating in the middle of and after a huge long, violent campaign is far more difficult than the process of negotiating now, we should be able to overcome , um, the able to overcome, um, the problems of the moment because they're not in the context of a violent terrorist campaign. and people need to remember that was the biggest difficulty we faced . and it's not a difficulty we

have to face in the same way now . nhs england says nhs england says emergeyncy . nhs england says emergency wtll— . nhs england says emergency wtll he— nhs england says emergency care will be priority wokeist hartng— care will be priority wokeist hartng the— care will be priority wokeist during the junior doctors state,— during the junior doctors gppg, the— during the junior doctors strike, the four day walkout, whtoh— strike, the four day walkout, which begins— strike, the four day walkout, which begins tomorrow morning, is which begins tomorrow morning, ts hetng— which begins tomorrow morning, is being described— which begins tomorrow morning, is being described as the most ttsraptwe— is being described as the most disruptive industrial action in ans— disruptive industrial action in was htstory— disruptive industrial action in nhs history. the— disruptive industrial action in nhs history. the health body the— nhs history. the health body warns the dispute over pay will mean a appointments and operattons— mean a appointments and operations will— mean a appointments and operations will be cancelled and there-ll— operations will be cancelled and there-ll he— operations will be cancelled and there'll be immense pressure on hotn— there'll be immense pressure on hoth start— there'll be immense pressure on both staff and— there'll be immense pressure on both staff and services . the both staff and services. the lahoar— both staff and services. the labour leader— both staff and services. the labour leader has defended a eanpatgn— labour leader has defended a eanpatgn at— labour leader has defended a campaign ad that targets the rathe— campaign ad that targets the prime minister— campaign ad that targets the prime minister .— campaign ad that targets the prime minister. the post saggests— prime minister. the post suggests rishi sunak doesn't want— suggests rishi sunak doesn't want ohtlt— suggests rishi sunak doesn't want child sex— suggests rishi sunak doesn't want child sex abusers to go to tall— want child sex abusers to go to tall wnttng— want child sex abusers to go to tall wnttng tn— want child sex abusers to go to jail. writing in the— want child sex abusers to go to jail. writing in the daily mail, sir jail. writing in the daily mail, str herr— jail. writing in the daily mail, sir keir starmer— jail. writing in the daily mail, sir keir starmer says he makes apologtes— sir keir starmer says he makes zero apologies for— sir keir starmer says he makes zero apologies for the ad . zero apologies for the ad. that-s— zero apologies for the ad. that's despite— zero apologies for the ad. that's despite criticism from rats— that's despite criticism from mps, including— that's despite criticism from mps, including those from his pany— mps, including those from his pany wtth— mps, including those from his own party with lord david hlantett— own party with lord david blunkett calling it gutter poltttos— blunkett calling it gutter politics. shadow attorney general— politics. shadow attorney general emily— politics. shadow attorney general emily thornberry says the criminal— general emily thornberry says the criminal justice system is laottng— the criminal justice system is laoltng . — the criminal justice system is laettng. herr— the criminal justice system is lacking . 1 : lacking. keir starmer has made it his. he's dedicated his life

to ensuring that the criminal justice system works properly and he feels very strongly about this and is being very blunt about it . and yeah, we stand by about it. and yeah, we stand by this . if about it. and yeah, we stand by this. if rishi sunak really wanted to stop child sex offenders from staying out of jail, he could do something about it. but he is not doing anything about it. they are not taking their failures seriously and they should be doing a great deal more than they are . people deal more than they are. people receiving the state— “e“ people receiving the state pension se“ people receiving the state pension will see receiving the state pension will ther— receiving the state pension will see their payments increase by pep.— see their payments increase by pep. tron — see their payments increase by 10.1% from today. _ see their payments increase by 10.1% from today. the move was confirmed— 10.1% from today. the move was oonttrnet hy— 10.1% from today. the move was confirmed by the _ 10.1% from today. the move was confirmed by the chancellor, jeremy— confirmed by the chancellor, jeremy rant,— confirmed by the chancellor, jeremy hunt, in— confirmed by the chancellor, jeremy hunt, in the autumn statement— jeremy hunt, in the autumn statement .— jeremy hunt, in the autumn statement . depending on the statement. depending on the penston— statement. depending on the pension weekly— statement. depending on the pension weekly payments will nse— pension weekly payments will to— pension weekly payments will rise to either— pension weekly payments will rise to either 156— pension weekly payments will rise to either 156 or £203. state— rise to either 156 or £203. state economics adviser vicky thyse— state economics adviser vicky rryee says— state economics adviser vicky rryee says the— state economics adviser vicky pryce says the rise is long overdue. last— pryce says the rise is long overdue. last year they should have— overdue. last year they should have got— overdue. last year they should have got a— overdue. last year they should have got a very— overdue. last year they should have got a very substantial increase because earnings were rtstng— increase because earnings were rtstng very— increase because earnings were rtstng wery tast— increase because earnings were rising very fast after covid when— rising very fast after covid when ot— rising very fast after covid when of course— rising very fast after covid when of course earnings fell tanng— when of course earnings fell tartng that— when of course earnings fell during that period. but they atan-t. — during that period. but they didn't. they only got the 2.5%

didn't. they only got the 25% instead of maybe 8 or 9% they would have got otherwise. so this is up to a point sort of going back to where we were, but a bit of a compensation because by comparison to what's going on in across the economy, in the in across the economy, particularly in the public sector, pay rises not kept sector, pay rises have not kept in line with inflation. ukraine says it's repelled— in line with inflation. ukraine says it's repelled more- “ e “ ukraine says it's repelled more than 40 enemy— says it's repelled more than 40 eneny attacks— says it's repelled more than 40 enemy attacks over the past 24 hoars— enemy attacks over the past 24 hoars as— enemy attacks over the past 24 hours as russia— enemy attacks over the past 24 hours as russia steps up strikes on key— hours as russia steps up strikes on key otttes. — hours as russia steps up strikes on key cities. bupa_ hours as russia steps up strikes on key cities. bupa bakhmut and awttwta— on key cities. bupa bakhmut and awttwta near— on key cities. bupa bakhmut and avdiivka near donetsk are among the aeas— avdiivka near donetsk are among the areas involved— avdiivka near donetsk are among the areas involved in the nearest— the areas involved in the heaviest fighting. meanwhile a 50 heaviest fighting. meanwhile a to year— heaviest fighting. meanwhile a to year ott— heaviest fighting. meanwhile a 50 year old man— heaviest fighting. meanwhile a 50 year old man and his daughter ttllet— 50 year old man and his daughter were killed after— 50 year old man and his daughter were killed after a— 50 year old man and his daughter were killed after a missile stash— were killed after a missile straol a— were killed after a missile struck a residential building in the soath— struck a residential building in the south eastern— struck a residential building in the south eastern town of zaporizhzhia. _ the south eastern town of zaporizhzhia. russia's defence ntntstry— zaporizhzhia. russia's defence ntntstry says— zaporizhzhia. russia's defence ministry says its— zaporizhzhia. russia's defence ministry says its forces testroyet— ministry says its forces destroyed a _ ministry says its forces destroyed a depot with 70,000 tonnes— destroyed a depot with 70,000 tonne ot— destroyed a depot with 70,000 tonnes of fuel— destroyed a depot with 70,000 tonnes of fuel near the town . tonnes of fuel near the town. the— tonnes of fuel near the town. the ttng— tonnes of fuel near the town. the ltng ant— tonnes of fuel near the town. the king and queen consort will travel— the king and queen consort will travel to— the king and queen consort will travel to the— the king and queen consort will travel to the coronation at westminster— travel to the coronation at westminster abbey in a comfortable,— westminster abbey in a comfortable, air conditioned , comfortable, air conditioned, horse— comfortable, air conditioned, horse drawn— comfortable, air conditioned, horse drawn carriage fell ride in horse drawn carriage fell ride tn the— horse drawn carriage fell ride in the diamond— horse drawn carriage fell ride in the diamond jubilee state. coach— in the diamond jubilee state. coaoh ttrst— in the diamond jubilee state. coach first used—

in the diamond jubilee state. coach first used in 2014 before retarntng— coach first used in 2014 before returning inning— coach first used in 2014 before returning inning in a shorter posson— returning inning in a shorter proeesston tn— returning inning in a shorter procession in the gold state ooaoh — procession in the gold state coach the— procession in the gold state coach. the gold— procession in the gold state coach. the gold carriage which lates— coach. the gold carriage which tates hast— coach. the gold carriage which dates back to— coach. the gold carriage which dates back to 1831, weighs four tonnes— dates back to 1831, weighs four tonne ant— dates back to 1831, weighs four tonnes and to— dates back to 1831, weighs four tonnes and to mark the 21st oentary— tonnes and to mark the 21st century ceremony, a special emot— century ceremony, a special enott has— century ceremony, a special enott has also— century ceremony, a special emoji has also been created . emoji has also been created. thts— emoji has also been created. thts ts— emoji has also been created. thts ts eh— emoji has also been created. this is gb news.— emoji has also been created. this is gb news. more from me shohly— this is gb news. more from me shortly. wow— this is gb news. more from me shortly. now though, it's back to dawn— shortly. now though, it's back to dawn ant— shortly. now though, it's back to dawn ant .— to dawn and. emily soot— to dawn and. emily good morning and welcome to dawn and. emily— good morning and welcome back. it's good morning and welcome back. he pawn— good morning and welcome back. it's dawn neesom— good morning and welcome back. it's dawn neesom and— good morning and welcome back. it's dawn neesom and emily- it's dawn neesom and emily carver here. and we are talking to labour leader sir keir starmer says he makes absolutely no zero zero apologies. actually not just no zero apologies for that ad campaign that has provoked anger from within his own political party. regardless of how squeamish it makes people feel. yes from initially assastng— feel. yes from initially accusing the - �*"»s;»s;e tv/»s;~er from initially accusing the prime minister of thtnltng— accusing the prime minister of thinking child— accusing the prime minister of thinking child sex abusers shoaltn-t— thinking child sex abusers shouldn't go— thinking child sex abusers shouldn't go to prison, labour tollowet— shouldn't go to prison, labour tollowet ap— shouldn't go to prison, labour

followed up with— shouldn't go to prison, labour followed up with ads on adults oonvtotet— followed up with ads on adults oonvtotet ot— followed up with ads on adults convicted of firearms possession ant— convicted of firearms possession ant thett— convicted of firearms possession and theft earlier— convicted of firearms possession and theft earlier on breakfast aslet— and theft earlier on breakfast asked shadow— and theft earlier on breakfast asked shadow attorney general tntly— asked shadow attorney general emily thornberry— asked shadow attorney general emily thornberry why labour were targettng— emily thornberry why labour were targettng the — emily thornberry why labour were targeting the government on rt— targeting the government on rt ts— targeting the government on crime. e »: gf they crime. it is disgraceful. they do crime. it is disgraceful. they to not— crime. it is disgraceful. they to not tale— crime. it is disgraceful. they do not take this— crime. it is disgraceful. they do not take this matter- do not take this matter sertoasly— do not take this matter seriously and- do not take this matter seriously and labour does and tetr— seriously and labour does and let starner— seriously and labour does and keir starmer does— seriously and labour does and keir starmer does and we are going— keir starmer does and we are gotng to— keir starmer does and we are gotng to to— keir starmer does and we are going to do something about it. we going to do something about it. we annot— going to do something about it. we cannot continue to have too rew— we cannot continue to have too tew poltoe, — we cannot continue to have too tew poltee, too— we cannot continue to have too few police, too few— we cannot continue to have too few police, too few arrests , too few police, too few arrests, too long— few police, too few arrests, too long watts— few police, too few arrests, too long watts to— few police, too few arrests, too long waits to get— few police, too few arrests, too long waits to get into court . long waits to get into court. ant— long waits to get into court. ant then— long waits to get into court. and then when— long waits to get into court. and then when you get to court, then— and then when you get to court, then the— and then when you get to court, then the tatge— and then when you get to court, then the judge is— and then when you get to court, then the judge is being told by then the judge is being told by the lott— then the judge is being told by the lord, chief— then the judge is being told by the lord, chief justice to think twtoe— the lord, chief justice to think twtoe atoat— the lord, chief justice to think twice about sending people to prtson— twice about sending people to prison because— twice about sending people to prison because the prisons are so-that-s— prison because the prisons are so-that-s how- prison because the prisons are so _that's how bad. prison because the prisons are so that's how bad it so crowded. that's how bad it is. so crowded. that's how bad it ts. ant— so crowded. that's how bad it ts. ant when— so crowded. that's how bad it is. and when people are releaset— is. and when people are released, they're not being sapervtset— released, they're not being supervised properly and go supervised properly and they go off supervised properly and they go ott—onnesl supervised properly and they go ott—ortnes. i off and commit more crimes. well— off and commit more crimes. well. there— off and commit more crimes. well, there you _ off and commit more crimes. well, there you go. _ off and commit more crimes. well, there you go. emily- well, there you go. emily thornberry. they're doubling down the ad campaign. joining down on the ad campaign. joining us for more analysis as gb news political reporter, olivia utley. good morning, olivia. thank for coming on the thank you for coming on the show. so, emily thornberry doubung show. so, emily thornberry doubling down, supporting keir starmer, leader of the party. they do have a point, though, when it comes to convictions and

then people being sent to jail for heinous crimes like sexual assault. absolutely. and it's a potnt— assault. absolutely. and it's a potnt that— assault. absolutely. and it's a potnt that very— absolutely. and it's a point that very much resonates wtth— point that very much resonates wtth the — point that very much resonates with the public.— point that very much resonates with the public. and that is why in with the public. and that is why tn ways— with the public. and that is why in some ways it's— with the public. and that is why in some ways it's quite a clever strategy.— in some ways it's quite a clever strategy. the— in some ways it's quite a clever strategy. the issue— in some ways it's quite a clever strategy. the issue of short sentences and _ strategy. the issue of short sentences and rising crime comes up sentences and rising crime comes ap agatn— sentences and rising crime comes ap agatn ant— sentences and rising crime comes ap agatn ant agatn— sentences and rising crime comes up again and again in focus groaps— up again and again in focus groaps aoss— up again and again in focus groups across the country . and groups across the country. and we know— groups across the country. and we know that— groups across the country. and we know that both labour and tones— we know that both labour and tories strategists— we know that both labour and tories strategists are watching these— tories strategists are watching these tooas— tories strategists are watching these focus groups with a hawk eve— these focus groups with a hawk eye teaase— these focus groups with a hawk eye because we're— these focus groups with a hawk eye because we're coming up to electron— eye because we're coming up to election period.— eye because we're coming up to election period. now, the issues when— election period. now, the issues when are— election period. now, the issues which are which— election period. now, the issues which are which are troubling the paths— which are which are troubling the public are— which are which are troubling the public are the ones that latoar— the public are the ones that latoar ts— the public are the ones that labour is desperate to focus on. rts— labour is desperate to focus on. rt-s also— labour is desperate to focus on. it's also obviously— labour is desperate to focus on. it's also obviously a classic ttnt— it's also obviously a classic ltnt ot— it's also obviously a classic kind of shock— it's also obviously a classic kind of shock technique. it causes a controversy. people are up causes a controversy. people are ap tn— causes a controversy. people are ap tn arms— causes a controversy. people are ap tn atoat— causes a controversy. people are up in arms about it.— causes a controversy. people are up in arms about it. people wtthtn— up in arms about it. people wtthtn the— up in arms about it. people within the labour party are annoyet— within the labour party are annoyed about— within the labour party are annoyed about it. people at home who— annoyed about it. people at home who are— annoyed about it. people at home who perhaps— annoyed about it. people at home who are perhaps more engaged in poltttos— who are perhaps more engaged in poltttos sort— who are perhaps more engaged in poltttes sort ot— who are perhaps more engaged in politics sort of see— who are perhaps more engaged in politics sort of see it for what it politics sort of see it for what tt ts— politics sort of see it for what tt ts as— politics sort of see it for what tt ts as a— politics sort of see it for what tt ts as a sort— politics sort of see it for what it is as a sort of— politics sort of see it for what it is as a sort of dirty tactic . hat— it is as a sort of dirty tactic . hat tn— it is as a sort of dirty tactic . hat tn the— it is as a sort of dirty tactic . but in the country at large , . but in the country at large, there— . but in the country at large, there wtll— . but in the country at large, there will be— . but in the country at large, there will be people who will tast— there will be people who will last he — there will be people who will just be looking— there will be people who will just be looking at the newspaper and just be looking at the newspaper ant thtnh— just be looking at the newspaper ant thtnh-or— just be looking at the newspaper and think, or looking at and think, oh, or looking at twttter— and think, oh, or looking at twitter-think,- and think, oh, or looking at twitter think, oh, rishi twitter and think, oh, rishi sanat— twitter and think, oh, rishi sanat tsn-t— twitter and think, oh, rishi sunak isn't fussed about

sunak isn't isn't fussed about ohtlt— sunak isn't isn't fussed about child abusers— sunak isn't isn't fussed about child abusers being in prison. so—the— child abusers being in prison. so—the ltnt- child abusers being in prison. so_the kind of- so you've got the kind of tarntng— so you've got the kind of tarntng-a- so you've got the kind of turning a talking point, turning it into a talking point, espeetally— turning it into a talking point, especially during a sort of gatet— especially during a sort of gatet news— especially during a sort of quiet news weekend a bank quiet news weekend over a bank holttay— quiet news weekend over a bank holttay .— quiet news weekend over a bank holttay . the— quiet news weekend over a bank holiday . the fact— quiet news weekend over a bank holiday . the fact that we're holiday. the fact that we're sttttng— holiday. the fact that we're sttttng here— holiday. the fact that we're sitting here talking about it now—tt- sitting here talking about it| now—rt toes now now shows that it does have some-ot— now now shows that it does have sone-ot oat— now now shows that it does have some of cut through as it some sort of cut through as it wtth— some sort of cut through as it were, with the _ some sort of cut through as it were, with the public. so in ways tt— were, with the public. so in some ways, it could be quite a leve— some ways, it could be quite a clever strategy. _ some ways, it could be quite a clever strategy. on _ some ways, it could be quite a clever strategy. on the other hant— clever strategy. on the other hant .— clever strategy. on the other hant , ant— clever strategy. on the other hand , and there— clever strategy. on the other hand , and there is an argument hand, and there is an argument that— hand, and there is an argument that t— hand, and there is an argument that it actually— hand, and there is an argument that it actually makes keir starner— that it actually makes keir starmer look— that it actually makes keir starmer look a— that it actually makes keir starmer look a bit weak because he-tsn-t— starmer look a bit weak because he-tsn-t the— starmer look a bit weak because he-isn't the image- starmer look a bit weak because he isn't the image that he this isn't the image that he-s— he this isn't the image that he's cultivated— he this isn't the image that he's cultivated of himself over the past— he's cultivated of himself over the past rew— he's cultivated of himself over the past few years. he has been the past few years. he has been the ttnt— the past few years. he has been the ltnt ot— the past few years. he has been the kind of constructive opposttton— the kind of constructive opposition leader he's been at, gone— opposition leader he's been at, gone to— opposition leader he's been at, gone to hage— opposition leader he's been at, gone to huge lengths to show that— gone to huge lengths to show that he-s— gone to huge lengths to show that he-s very— gone to huge lengths to show that he's very different from jeremy— that he's very different from jeremy cortyn— that he's very different from jeremy corbyn that that he's very different from jeremy corbyn-that him jeremy corbyn and that under him latoar— jeremy corbyn and that under him latoar ts— jeremy corbyn and that under him latoar ts sort— jeremy corbyn and that under him labour is sort of— jeremy corbyn and that under him labour is sort of kinder and gentler— labour is sort of kinder and gentler-ooh— labour is sort of kinder and gentler coin phrase. and so gentler to coin a phrase. and so to— gentler to coin a phrase. and so to sort— gentler to coin a phrase. and so to sort ot— gentler to coin a phrase. and so now to sort of take— gentler to coin a phrase. and so now to sort of take off his gloves— now to sort of take off his gloves, get— now to sort of take off his gloves, get the- now to sort of take off his gloves, get the claws out and resort— gloves, get the claws out and resort to— gloves, get the claws out and resort to these— gloves, get the claws out and resort to these dirty tactics saggests— resort to these dirty tactics saggests that— resort to these dirty tactics suggests that someone else's is atvtoe— suggests that someone else's is atvtoe telltng— suggests that someone else's is advice telling him _ suggests that someone else's is advice telling him to behave hte— advice telling him to behave ltle thts— advice telling him to behave ltle thts .— advice telling him to behave like this . and— advice telling him to behave like this . and it— advice telling him to behave like this . and it makes people like this. and it makes people onte— like this. and it makes people onte yoa— like this. and it makes people wonder, you know, who exactly is tetr— wonder, you know, who exactly is let starnere— wonder, you know, who exactly is keir starmer? so _ wonder, you know, who exactly is keir starmer? so it'll be very hteresthg— keir starmer? so it'll be very interesting to— keir starmer? so it'll be very interesting to see whether it pays— interesting to see whether it pays ott. — interesting to see whether it pays on. what— interesting to see whether it pays off. what happens with the

polltng— pays off. what happens with the polltng thts— pays off. what happens with the polling this week,— pays off. what happens with the polling this week, because we know— polling this week, because we know that— polling this week, because we know that labour— polling this week, because we know that labour is getting a ltttle— know that labour is getting a ltttle tht— know that labour is getting a little bit desperate in that althoagh— little bit desperate in that although the _ little bit desperate in that although the lead is still considerable— although the lead is still considerable ahead of the tones— considerable ahead of the tortes tt-s— considerable ahead of the tories, it's pretty large. is tories, it's pretty large. it is otostng— tories, it's pretty large. it is elostng week— tories, it's pretty large. it is closing week on— tories, it's pretty large. it is closing week on week, so labour tan-t— closing week on week, so labour oan-t attort— closing week on week, so labour can't afford to— closing week on week, so labour can't afford to be— closing week on week, so labour can't afford to be too complacent. - can't afford to be too complacent. what i find astonishing— complacent. what i find astonishing with a newspaper pant— astonishing with a newspaper print background about this story,— print background about this story, tt— print background about this story, tt tt— print background about this story, if i'd have printed that in story, if i'd have printed that tn the— story, if i'd have printed that in the newspaper in black and whtte— in the newspaper in black and with, that— in the newspaper in black and white, that keir— in the newspaper in black and white, that keir starmer rishi sanal— white, that keir starmer rishi sunak brother,— white, that keir starmer rishi sunak brother, does not think shoalt— sunak brother, does not think shoalt go— sunak brother, does not think shoalt go to— sunak brother, does not think should go to prison, i could have— should go to prison, i could have teen— should go to prison, i could have been sued— should go to prison, i could have been sued because it's on sootal— have been sued because it's on sootal netta. — have been sued because it's on social media. you— have been sued because it's on social media. v/»s». �*"»s;»s;e e social media. you feel like you know you can get away with saying that. so you seriously can't. obviously it'll be interesting to see if rishi sunak bothers because perhaps sunak bothers because perhaps sunak could sue the labour party for this , but i don't think it for this, but i don't think it would be worth his time. no, i think he should just— would be worth his time. no, i think he should just sit- : “ e no, i think he should just sit this oat. — think he should just sit this one out. not— think he should just sit this one out. not really remark upon it. one out. not really remark upon tt. tate— one out. not really remark upon tt. tale the— one out. not really remark upon it. take the higher— one out. not really remark upon it. take the higher ground. i thtnt— it. take the higher ground. i thtnt that-s— it. take the higher ground. i think that's probably- it. take the higher ground. i think that's probably what he will do. but it he knows that he needs to seize this this area of crime before labour steal his

clothes , as it were. and in the clothes, as it were. and in the run up to the budget, labour talked a lot about each each shadow shadow minister came out and explained what their plan was for their policy area and quite a few of them, the tories ended up announcing in the budget. so bridget phillipson, the education shadow secretary of state, did a long speech about childcare, which was very interesting and most of those policies were picked up, ended up the conservative up by the conservative government. labour is now government. so labour is now trying sort seize trying to sort of seize the space, of violent space, as it were, of violent crime and i think rishi crime. and yes, i think rishi sunak will probably want to sit out this particular kind of twitter but does twitter controversy, but he does have to find a way to show that he has some leadership that he's leading the front on this leading from the front on this issue because it really does resonate emily resonate with the public. emily thornberry hinted this morning on show that there on the breakfast show that there was to come. there was more of this to come. there was more of this to come. there was another advert— was more of this to come. there was another advert due- was more of this to come. there was another advert due to- 1 there was another advert due to be releaset— was another advert due to be released this— was another advert due to be released this afternoon. do we know— released this afternoon. do we know what— released this afternoon. do we know what that's— released this afternoon. do we know what that's about? which parttoalar— know what that's about? which particular policy— know what that's about? which particular policy they're know what that's about? which particulaiwith cy they're know what that's about? which particulaiwith that ey're know what that's about? which particulaiwith that one? e s targeting with that one? it'll be targeting with that one? it'll he really— targeting with that one? it'll be really interesting see, be really interesting to see, but doubling down on

but they are doubling down on this area and it's all i reckon it'll be somewhere where the tories have more tories traditionally have more legitimacy . be so obviously legitimacy. be so obviously crime, the economy, immigration are the obvious policy areas where labour want to show that they can they can be the old fashioned tory party, they can do what the tories are doing better and that's going to be where they double down in the weeks ahead. leading leading on rsles— weeks ahead. leading leading on rsles ts— weeks ahead. leading leading on rsles ts garte— weeks ahead. leading leading on rsles ts gate a— weeks ahead. leading leading on isles is quite a quite— isles is quite a quite a statement— isles is quite a quite a statement .— isles is quite a quite a statement . it's yeah, it was statement. it's yeah, it was a yoa-re— statement. it's yeah, it was a yoa-re not— statement. it's yeah, it was a yoa-re not gohg— statement. it's yeah, it was a you're not going to get much more reach than— you're not going to get much more reach than that are you. when— more reach than that are you. when tt— more reach than that are you. when it comes— more reach than that are you. when it comes to— more reach than that are you. when it comes to social media eanpatgns— when it comes to social media campaigns anyway, let's get some analysts— campaigns anyway, let's get some more analysis from _ campaigns anyway, let's get some more analysis from the former latoar— more analysis from the former latoar-ant— more analysis from the former labour and author kevin labour adviser and author kevin alan. — labour adviser and author kevin alan. tevtn— labour adviser and author kevin marr. kevin, thank— labour adviser and author kevin marr. kevin, thank you for totntng— marr. kevin, thank you for totntng — marr. kevin, thank you for joining us. good morning, kevin. there— joining us. good morning, kevin. there he— joining us. good morning, kevin. there he ts.— joining us. good morning, kevin. there he is. kevin— joining us. good morning, kevin. there he is. kevin thank you very— there he is. kevin thank you very hash— there he is. kevin thank you very much indeed. you have been a latoar— very much indeed. you have been a labour adviser— very much indeed. you have been a labour adviser .— very much indeed. you have been a labour adviser . you're an a labour adviser. you're an aathor— a labour adviser. you're an aathor too.— a labour adviser. you're an author too. would you have atvtset— author too. would you have advised keir— author too. would you have advised keir starmer to do well, have— advised keir starmer to do well, have thts— advised keir starmer to do well, have this kind— advised keir starmer to do well, have this kind of— advised keir starmer to do well, have this kind of campaign on? it's have this kind of campaign on? rt-s a— have this kind of campaign on? it's a departure. _ have this kind of campaign on? it's a departure. e it's a departure. it's a new departure . i think i think

departure. i think i think i think the people around him will be thinking this was always going to be a bit bumpy. it was always going to upset people with this with this particular kind of line of attack. but i think they'll be relieved that actually, know, here we are, actually, you know, here we are, it posted thursday. it it was posted on thursday. it was it probably took was a tweet. it probably took some designer about 20 minutes to produce this thing. and it's had now 22 million views. and dominated a kind of domestic political coverage over the easter period. so in many respects, it's a slam dunk success now. now it comes at a cost potentially, as olivia was saying, there , that this is this saying, there, that this is this is perhaps a different depiction of keir starmer than we've been used to . this is this is him used to. this is this is him being very blunt and as you say, writing in a piece in the daily mail today, he's not he's not resigning from any of this at all. he's actually doubling down as the phrase of the hour goes, that that that he's he has no regrets about about trying to sort of slam rishi sunak on crime. no, it's interesting

because, i mean, the conservatives say, look, rishi sunak wasn't even an mp until 2015 and you're holding him to account for the record of the of the current conservative government over 13 years since 2010. kind of the 2010. and that's kind of the point , because it sits point really, because it sits behind of that keir behind some of this that keir starmer conscious that starmer is very conscious that rishi is, you new in rishi sunak is, you know, new in post and people may give him the benefit the doubt and he is benefit of the doubt and he is trying to tie rishi sunak to the 13 year record of the conservatives to there's no conservatives to say there's no place to hide your place for you to hide your conservative prime minister right but you own the full right now, but you own the full legacy, the full record, and i'm going directly to going to hold you directly to account for it. so that's that's one of the key purposes in there as well. i think the issue as well. but i think the issue is that if you can make some inroads on crime, it's a shortcut in two respects. it kind of says , you know, i'll be kind of says, you know, i'll be a strong prime minister, this will be a strong government . will be a strong government. it's about fitness to office . it's about fitness to office. you know, we're fit to run the country. and it's also a big departure from the jeremy corbyn years because a lot of the people that are obviously in the

labour party that are criticising this, this poster on the liberal left, the kind of liberal left, you know, doesn't need know, keir starmer doesn't need to these people round. he's to win these people round. he's kind them. he needs to kind of got them. he needs to win millions of win over lots of millions of other ordinary britons for whom crime is a everyday concern crime is a real everyday concern and so that's where he's, he's pivoting strategists say pivoting his strategists to say , i've got some , look, you know, i've got some of people complaining of these people complaining and having me about this. in having a go at me about this. in a sense not unhelpful a sense that's not unhelpful because look, you because it shows that, look, you know, i'm prepared to be very tough, aggressive , ruthless is tough, aggressive, ruthless is the word that he's used several times in the last couple of weeks to say, look, i've got to win an election. can't be you win an election. i can't be you know, i can't be one of the one of sorry, i've got to go through it. sorry to interrupt, but one of it. sorry to interrupt, but one ot the— it. sorry to interrupt, but one of the criticisms— it. sorry to interrupt, but one of the criticisms of- e sorry to interrupt, but one of the criticisms of keir starmer— of the criticisms of keir starmer and- of the criticisms of keir starmer and i- of the criticisms of keir starmer and i don't know how you teet— starmer and i don't know how you reel—a— starmer and i don't know how you reel—a leater- starmer and i don't know how you feel—a leader of- feel about him as a leader of the— feel about him as a leader of the-nary— feel about him as a leader of the-tartylone- feel about him as a leader of the-party,-one ofi feel about him as a leader of. the-party,-one of the the labour party, but one of the onttotsns— the labour party, but one of the criticisms has— the labour party, but one of the criticisms has been— the labour party, but one of the criticisms has been that he sort of criticisms has been that he sort ot tltp— criticisms has been that he sort or tltp tlops— criticisms has been that he sort or tltp tlops. ne— criticisms has been that he sort of flip flops. he sits on the tense — of flip flops. he sits on the tense -wtth— of flip flops. he sits on the fence, -with the - of flip flops. he sits on the fence, with the wind, he's fence, goes with the wind, he's talltng — fence, goes with the wind, he's talttng ttg— fence, goes with the wind, he's talttng ttg on— fence, goes with the wind, he's talking big on crime because polltng— talking big on crime because some polling data has shown him that he— some polling data has shown him that he neets— some polling data has shown him that he needs to— some polling data has shown him that he needs to do— some polling data has shown him that he needs to do that. he's not— that he needs to do that. he's not-ltteral- that he needs to do that. he's not-liberal on- not being too liberal on immigration,— not being too liberal on immigration, even though we know that he—

immigration, even though we know that he protatly— immigration, even though we know that he probably is— immigration, even though we know that he probably is very ltteral— that he probably is very liberal. immigration in his liberal. and immigration in his teltets. — liberal. and immigration in his own beliefs. brexit. oh we'll hate— own beliefs. brexit. oh we'll make the— own beliefs. brexit. oh we'll make the best— own beliefs. brexit. oh we'll make the best of— own beliefs. brexit. oh we'll make the best of brexit after he sanpatgnet— make the best of brexit after he sanpatgnet tor— make the best of brexit after he campaigned for second campaigned for a second reterentan— campaigned for a second referendum knows campaigned for a second- referendum-knows how referendum for god knows how long.— referendum for god knows how long-ts— referendum for god knows how long-ts he— referendum for god knows how long-ts he gohg- referendum for god knows how long, is he going to prove long, how is he going to prove to the— long, how is he going to prove to the soantry— long, how is he going to prove to the country that he is ? well, to the country that he is? well, the has — to the country that he is? well, the has tetr— to the country that he is? well, the true. keir starmer, who is the— the true. keir starmer, who is the real— the true. keir starmer, who is the real keir— the true. keir starmer, who is the real keir starmer ? »s; gs». the real keir starmer? he's got he-s— the real keir starmer? he's got has got— the real keir starmer? he's got has got a— the real keir starmer? he's got has got a very— the real keir starmer? he's got he's got a very difficult he's got a very difficult inheritance . i mean, the labour party performed very badly in 2019, the lowest number of labour mps returned since 1935. and what he's trying to do is to say, look, we've already lost four general elections in a row . look, we've already lost four general elections in a row. i don't want that to be a fifth. and what he's trying to do is press the fast forward on the labour party's modernisation . labour party's modernisation. you to, you know , sort you go back to, you know, sort of kinnock in the 1980s and of neil kinnock in the 1980s and john smith before tony blair. you know, there was a long penod you know, there was a long period where labour incrementally moved forward, had lots policy reviews , lots of lots of policy reviews, lots of battles changing policy battles about changing policy and rest of it. it took and all the rest of it. it took and all the rest of it. it took a very long time. and all the rest of it. it took a very long time . what starmer a very long time. what starmer is with basically is tasked with doing basically is tasked with doing basically is say can he move warp speed is to say can he move warp speed from the position in 2019 to a

completely different position in 2024 and win a general election 7 2024 and win a general election ? now it's, you know, it's an absolutely huge , huge task. it absolutely huge, huge task. it always has been. doesn't always has been. it doesn't matter whether it's keir starmer or, you know, nandy or or, you know, lisa nandy or yvette it doesn't matter yvette cooper, it doesn't matter who the leader of the labour party is. the task is still the same. and know, it requires same. and you know, it requires repositioning party often repositioning the party often quite dramatically from where it's even handful it's been, even just a handful of years ago. so yes, you know, you can sort of say, look, well, you can sort of say, look, well, you know, 3 or 4 years ago, you were saying this. now you're saying i think saying that. i mean, i think i think the point is that, you know, starmer saying, look, know, starmer is saying, look, i will whatever have to do to will do whatever i have to do to position the labour party in a in where it's going to in a place where it's going to win be able to win an election and be able to govern. and i will hold and pin that position down as i so that position down as i do. so the things that we've said i've said you know, discount said before, you know, discount those saying now those the things i'm saying now are things would actually are the things i would actually do. on to the other do. kevin moving on to the other big do. kevin moving on to the other ttg poltttsal— do. kevin moving on to the other big political story— »:»s» kevin moving on to the other big political story the day, big political story of the day, the-anniversary- big political story of the day, the anniversary of the good the 25th anniversary of the good tntay— the 25th anniversary of the good friday agreement,— the 25th anniversary of the good friday agreement, where indeed the—tav- the target of these tax rishi sanat— the target of these tax rishi

sanat-tn— the target of these tax rishi sunak in northern sunak is over in northern lrelant— sunak is over in northern lrelant at— sunak is over in northern ireland at the— sunak is over in northern ireland at the moment and joe laten— ireland at the moment and joe htten ts— ireland at the moment and joe htten ts tlytng— ireland at the moment and joe biden is flying in— ireland at the moment and joe biden is flying in tomorrow. so how— biden is flying in tomorrow. so how-yoa— biden is flying in tomorrow. so how-you think— biden is flying in tomorrow. so how you think this is playing how do you think this is playing oats— how do you think this is playing oats-yoa— how do you think this is playing oats-yoa know.— how do you think this is playing out?-you know, is- how do you think this is playing out? you know, is it out? well, you know, is it sonethtng— out? well, you know, is it something happy something that people are happy to—are— something that people are happy to—are we— something that people are happy to_are we still- to celebrate or are we still unsure?imean,- to celebrate or are we still unsure? mean, stormont hasn't unsure? i mean, stormont hasn't sat-two— unsure? i mean, stormont hasn't sat-two years- unsure? i mean, stormont hasn't sat-two years now.- unsure? i mean, stormont hasn't sat two years now. is sat for nearly two years now. is a-sttaatton— sat for nearly two years now. is a - situation still - a political situation still very.— a political situation still very. very— a political situation still very, very volatile in that soantry— very, very volatile in that soantry e— very, very volatile in that soantry t tt— very, very volatile in that country ? it is.- very, very volatile in that country ? it is. i mean , you country? it is. i mean, you know.— country? it is. i mean, you know, northern— country? it is. i mean, you know, northern ireland was not protatly— know, northern ireland was not protahly tatt— know, northern ireland was not probably built to— know, northern ireland was not probably built to last and it's never been built— probably built to last and it's never been built to work very well — never been built to work very well hoa— never been built to work very well. you know— never been built to work very well. you know ,_ never been built to work very well. v/»s». never been built to work very- well. you know , bluntly. i mean, well. you know, bluntly. i mean, we've had 102 years of northern ireland for the first five decades. it was a protestant unionist, fief and all the discrimination against the catholic nationalist community, which unfortunately then led to the civil rights movement in the 80 the 1960s, rather, and the brutal suppression of that led to the troubles. so we've had 50 years terrible state years of terrible state sponsored discrimination, 30 years of terrible internecine violence, with 3600 people lost their lives . and we've had 25 their lives. and we've had 25 years of stop start political process us and i say progress because it is progress because the guns and the bombs have been

put to one side and you know it isn't perfect. up at stormont. i mean, the devolved institutions, the assembly and the executive haven't even met for 40% of the time. as you say, we time. and as you say, we currently have a hiatus even now. but, but in a in now. and, but, but in a in a moment it's instantly preferable to everything that went before it. northern ireland has always been a disaster hinckley and been a disaster for hinckley and this period that we're in, this 25 years where where, you know, the unionist on one side, nationalists on the other, republicans loyalists have managed kind of coalesce and managed to kind of coalesce and move forward. now move some things forward. now there difficulties there are lots of difficulties still of trials and still there lots of trials and tribulations, lots of animosity and lots of, you know, bone rubbing against bone. if i can put it like that. i mean, you know, it's not it's not a great success in terms of how we might view it on this side of the irish. but it's a hell of a lot better than everything that went before it. and there is a moment where the politicians from, you know, joe biden bill know, from joe biden and bill clinton, were both in town clinton, who were both in town this through to unionists this week through to unionists that into into that led their people into into the into into deal.

the into the into the deal. republicans and nationalists on the side that everybody the other side that everybody can this a moment can say, well, this was a moment where, know, politicians can say, well, this was a moment wherein know, politicians can say, well, this was a moment wherein forknow, politicians can say, well, this was a moment wherein for a ow, politicians can say, well, this was a moment wherein for a lot politicians can say, well, this was a moment wherein for a lot ofrliticians can say, well, this was a moment wherein for a lot of stickins can say, well, this was a moment wherein for a lot of stick and come in for a lot of stick and often so. but this is often deservedly so. but this is a moment where politics kind of work. they achieved some negotiation, work . negotiation, compromise work. yes. they achieved yes. i think they achieved something incredible. i'm really sorry to interrupt— something incredible. i'm really sorry to interrupt-kevin,- sorry to interrupt you, kevin, tat— sorry to interrupt you, kevin, tat-all— sorry to interrupt you, kevin, but - all we've - sorry to interrupt you, kevin,| but-all we've-time but that is all we've got time for but that is all we've got time prone-— but that is all we've got time torone- hat- but that is all we've got time for one. but thank you for on that one. but thank you very— for on that one. but thank you very hash— for on that one. but thank you very much indeed— for on that one. but thank you very much indeed your very much indeed for your analysts— very much indeed for your analysis there. _ very much indeed for your analysis there. very astute tnteet. — analysis there. very astute| indeed. _former indeed. kevin marr, former latoar— indeed. kevin marr, former labour adviser— indeed. kevin marr, former labour adviser and an author there.— labour adviser and an author there. thank— labour adviser and an author there. thank you— labour adviser and an author there. thank you very much tnteet— there. thank you very much tnteet .— there. thank you very much tnteet . roa— there. thank you very much indeed . you know, i'm not sure indeed. you know, i'm not sure what— indeed. you know, i'm not sure what atoat— indeed. you know, i'm not sure what about what— indeed. you know, i'm not sure what about what he was saying atoat— what about what he was saying atoat tetr— what about what he was saying about keir starmer? you know, wtth — about keir starmer? you know, wtth the — about keir starmer? you know, wtth the yoa — about keir starmer? you know, with the you know, he's just showtng— with the you know, he's just showtng he-s— with the you know, he's just showing he's a— with the you know, he's just showing he's a man who wants poe— showing he's a man who wants poe hat— showing he's a man who wants power, butlthink_ showing he's a man who wants power, but think some people power, but i think some people thtnt— power, but i think some people thtnl hell— power, but i think some people think he'll say— power, but i think some people think he'll say anything get think he'll say anything to get poe— think he'll say anything to get power-the— think he'll say anything to get power.-the worry.- power. that's the worry. i thtnl. — power. that's the worry. i think. emily— power. that's the worry. i think. emily i- power. that's the worry. i think. power. that's the worry. i- think. emily i think the point of to win the next of politics is to win the next election. so i think they're all saying what they think will get them it's them the next election. it's what they when they're what they do when they're elected. i'm not hearing what they do when they're electhe i'm not hearing what they do when they're electhe viewersm not hearing what they do when they're electhe viewers andrt hearing what they do when they're electhe viewers and thetaring and the viewers and the listeners are not hearing is what you actually going to what are you actually going to do you're power and how do when you're in power and how financially you to financially are you going to back up? hear that back it up? we don't hear that from keir starmer. we need some

tetr— from keir starmer. we need some tern rt— from keir starmer. we need some more. keir, if you're— 1 we need some more. keir, if you're watching. anyway.— more. keir, if you're watching. anyway. as— more. keir, if you're watching. anyway. as weve— more. keir, if you're watching. anyway, as we've been nenttontng— anyway, as we've been- mentioning,-minister, mentioning, the prime minister, whtsh— mentioning, the prime minister, whtsh-ttsht— mentioning, the prime minister, which rishi sunak, has which is still rishi sunak, has anterltnet— underlined that the defining nessaeg— underlined that the defining. message—teal underlined that the defining- message_deal is message of the landmark deal is oporse— message of the landmark deal is compromise-urged- message of the landmark deal is compromise urged parties in compromise and urged parties in wonhern— compromise and urged parties in northern ireland— compromise and urged parties in northern ireland work northern ireland to work together— northern ireland to work together better future. together for a better future. it together for a better future. rt-as— together for a better future. rt-asthe— together for a better future. rt-as the tar - together for a better future. j it-as the pm prepares, together for a better future. i it-as the pm prepares, as it comes as the pm prepares, as we've just discussed, to meet with president joe biden with us president joe biden tomorrow evening steps off tomorrow evening as he steps off air force one in belfast and northern ireland. reporter dougie beattie has this story for us. there's also very strong sonnantty— -ter there's also very strong community intelligence specifically _ community intelligence specifically coming forward in respest— specifically coming forward in respest ot— specifically coming forward in respect of monday's events in derry— respect of monday's events in derry londonderry and a real concern that— derry londonderry and a real concern that there may be attempts— concern that there may be attempts to— concern that there may be attempts to draw police to in serious public— attempts to draw police to in serious public disorder and to that— serious public disorder and to use that then— serious public disorder and to use that then as— serious public disorder and to use that then as a platform to laansh— use that then as a platform to launch terrorist— use that then as a platform to launch terrorist attacks on poltse— launch terrorist attacks on poltse as— launch terrorist attacks on police as well. _ launch terrorist attacks on police as well. so going into our operation,— police as well. so going into our operation, that's something that— our operation, that's something that ts— our operation, that's something that ts very— our operation, that's something that is very-right- our operation, that's something that is very right at that is very clearly right at the— that is very clearly right at the forefront— that is very clearly right at the forefront of— that is very clearly right at the forefront of my mind . v» the forefront of my mind. psni asststant— the forefront of my mind. psni assistant chief— the forefront of my mind. psni assistant chief constable bobby singleton briefs the press as to the terrorist threat that faces his officers later today and the us president joe biden will now

only attend one event in belfast . i generally think it is absolutely— i generally think it is absolutely not a snub . i'm absolutely not a snub. i'm teltghtet— absolutely not a snub. i'm delighted he's— absolutely not a snub. i'm delighted he's coming to wonhern— delighted he's coming to northern ireland and i'm ahsolately— northern ireland and i'm absolutely ,_ northern ireland and i'm absolutely , absolutely sure absolutely, absolutely sure hell— absolutely, absolutely sure hell he— absolutely, absolutely sure he'll be pleased with the progress— he'll be pleased with the progress that— he'll be pleased with the progress that he will see. northern— progress that he will see. northern ireland has made over the last— northern ireland has made over the last 25— northern ireland has made over the last 25 years. _ northern ireland has made over the last 25 years. i2“; g»s;e1~er g the last 25 years. 25 years ago, belfast was a very different place . never mind the lack of place. never mind the lack of infrastructure here. it was more dangerous to live here than it was in beirut. dangerous to live here than it was in beirut . the good friday was in beirut. the good friday agreement brought many changes. most of them are long local governance , policing and governance, policing and community projects. but who did it leave behind ? so the young it leave behind? so the young neet— it leave behind? so the young neet to— it leave behind? so the young man need to feel— . :»»s;“ “»:7 so the young man need to feel wanted . . i»s“ “»:71 so the young man need to feel wanted . they man need to feel wanted. they neetet— man need to feel wanted. they neetet htn. — man need to feel wanted. they needed him. he— man need to feel wanted. they needed him. he had wanted this wtll— needed him. he had wanted this wtll keep— needed him. he had wanted this wtll teep ntn— needed him. he had wanted this will keep him out— needed him. he had wanted this will keep him out of criminality . keep— will keep him out of criminality . teep htn — will keep him out of criminality . leep htn oat— will keep him out of criminality , keep him out of— will keep him out of criminality , keep him out of trouble. they wtll— , keep him out of trouble. they wtll te— , keep him out of trouble. they will be taken— , keep him out of trouble. they will be taken away from drugs. the— will be taken away from drugs. the government— will be taken away from drugs. the government should setting the government should be setting up the government should be setting ap tttterent— the government should be setting up different liaison— the government should be setting up different liaison groups and tnngtng— up different liaison groups and bringing bringing the young men torwart— bringing bringing the young men torwart oat— bringing bringing the young men torwart oat ot— bringing bringing the young men forward out of these situations that— forward out of these situations that they— forward out of these situations

that they find— forward out of these situations that they find themselves in. song— that they find themselves in. hovtng seash— that they find themselves in. boxing coach ian— that they find themselves in. boxing coach ian mcsorley has been working alongside young men from the loyalist sandy row area of south belfast . these men of south belfast. these men don't appear to fit in the academic route, so the government needs to step in here. obviously what has went on in here. obviously what has went on tn the— here. obviously what has went on tn the past— here. obviously what has went on in the past hasn't— 1s obviously what has went on in the past hasn't worked. there neets— in the past hasn't worked. there neets to— in the past hasn't worked. there neets to te— in the past hasn't worked. there needs to be new— in the past hasn't worked. there needs to be new initiatives for ensoararngeent— needs to be new initiatives for encouragement and get them out of encouragement and get them out ot the— encouragement and get them out ot the sarent— encouragement and get them out of the current situation that they— of the current situation that they are— of the current situation that they tn.— of the current situation that they are in. brown koski is from they are in. brown koski is from the other— they are in. brown koski is from the other side— they are in. brown koski is from the other side of— they are in. brown koski is from the other side of belfast, a protest— the other side of belfast, a project worker— the other side of belfast, a project worker that also encourages those young men in cross—community— encourages those young men in cross—community groups . cross—community groups. i think it's cross—community groups. i think no past— cross—community groups. i think he tast typtsal— cross—community groups. i think it's just typical took the eye off the ball, you know, in relation to what the needs are for these communities. i felt that there was a lack of a strategic plan in relation to what where the area was going to go over maybe the next 10 or 15 years. that doesn't exist. so for the result of that, there maybe is a wee bit of limbo and lack of investment, a lot of strategic planning, and i think that's where it's gone wrong.

and then lot are left and then a lot of us are left then with the young then to work with the young people and try and give them those opportunities that maybe we would already we thought they would already exist lack of exist out. so i guess a lack of investment, a lot of lack of clear strategic direction. erg ray chairman of clear strategic direction. erg- ray-chairman of limestone ray is the chairman of limestone anttet—sttesl united that bridges both sides of united that bridges both sides ot-walls— united that bridges both sides ot-walls ts- united that bridges both sides of-walls is the- united that bridges both sides of walls is the only of the peace walls is the only way— of the peace walls is the only way torwart— of the peace walls is the only way torwart ts— of the peace walls is the only way forward is to— of the peace walls is the only way forward is to educate the young— way forward is to educate the yoang ones— way forward is to educate the yoang .— way forward is to educate the yoang . get— way forward is to educate the young ones , get demons into young ones, get demons into poltttss. — young ones, get demons into poltttss. rts— young ones, get demons into politics. it's our— young ones, get demons into politics. . 1 1s young ones, get demons into politics. . 1 politics. it's our future, not ours. we've had ours. dougie beattie ours. we've had ours. dougie heattte sh— ours. we've had ours. dougie beattie gb news— ours. we've had ours. dougie beattie gb news news,- dougie beattie gb news news, belfast . beattie gb news news, belfast. oh beattie gb news news, belfast. on well— beattie gb news news, belfast. on well we— beattie gb news news, belfast. oh well, we hope— beattie gb news news, belfast. oh well, we hope we never go past— oh well, we hope we never go past to — oh well, we hope we never go past to the — oh well, we hope we never go back to the dark— oh well, we hope we never go back to the dark times of the troatles. — back to the dark times of the troubles. right?— back to the dark times of the troubles. ?g“.71 back to the dark times of the troubles. 3g“.71 o1eg .. back to the dark times of the troubles. 3g“.71 .. troubles. right? okay. still to come, junior doctors are staging a four day walkout. we'll tell you why in just a second. this is to the

good morning. it's 10:27 good morning. it's10:27 a.m. you're with to the point on gb news with me, dawn neesom and emily carver. we're getting this

off back now, aren't we? right. okay should we? well, thank you all for getting in touch by the way. thank you so much for saying nice things about emily and have. we've had and i. we really have. we've had and i. we really have. we've had a lovely messages, but a flood of lovely messages, but we talk about something we want to talk about something that we were talking about in the paper review earlier, this report shows what report that shows that what was it, people say it, a third of people say a third of ethnic minorities say that they've experienced, that third of ethnic minorities say that still ve experienced, that third of ethnic minorities say that still experienced. thisat third of ethnic minorities say that still experienced. this is they still experienced. this is they still experienced. this is the front page of— they still experienced. this is the front page of the- .. s“.»ss»: this is the front page of the guardian vertal— the front page of the guardian verbal-racial- the front page of the guardian verbal racial abuse, verbal abuse, racial abuse, phystsal— verbal abuse, racial abuse, physical-you've- verbal abuse, racial abuse, physical-you've lots physical abuse. you've had lots of interesting— physical abuse. you've had lots of interesting thoughts, vtrgtnta— of interesting thoughts, virginia said- of interesting thoughts, virginia said. of interesting thoughts, virginia said . well, dodi says virginia said. well, dodi says thtngs— virginia said. well, dodi says thtngs have— virginia said. well, dodi says things have changed massively hse— things have changed massively the— things have changed massively the so— things have changed massively since the 60 seconds. i'm white ant— since the 60 seconds. i'm white ant have— since the 60 seconds. i'm white and have experienced racism. it goes— and have experienced racism. it goes hotn— and have experienced racism. it goes toth ways. — and have experienced racism. it goes both ways. yes, i think it is goes both ways. yes, i think it ts possthle— goes both ways. yes, i think it is possible to— goes both ways. yes, i think it is possible to experience toyse— is possible to experience racism, joyce says white working slass— racism, joyce says white working slass hates— racism, joyce says white working class males are— racism, joyce says white working class males are discriminated agatnst— class males are discriminated against—ethnic- against. more than ethnic minorities. _we- against. more than ethnic minorities. we do see that minorities. well, we do see that in minorities. well, we do see that tn terns— minorities. well, we do see that tn terns ot— minorities. well, we do see that in terms of university spots. whtte— in terms of university spots. white working— in terms of university spots. white working class boys aren't gotng. — white working class boys aren't gotng. ant— white working class boys aren't going. and education,- white working class boys aren't going. ' s“ “ going. and education, i mean, they are the lowest, aren't they? yeah they fare the worst in terms of attainment. and it goes back to the point we were we were talking about earlier on

on this subject. alan, thank you for message. is any for your message. is there any country in world that is country in the world that is totally racially tolerant? and i think that's probably the question here because as much as we about our own we complain about our own country, i think do pretty country, i think we do pretty well compared to so many around the world. i heard an australian yestertay— the world. i heard an australian yestertay on— the world. i heard an australian yesterday on the— : i heard an australian yesterday on the channel talking atoat— yesterday on the channel talking about-monarchy— yesterday on the channel talking about monarchy and she was about the monarchy and she was saytng— about the monarchy and she was saytng that— about the monarchy and she was saying that australia is a human hestroe— saying that australia is a human minestrone and— saying that australia is a human minestrone and i— saying that australia is a human minestrone and i quite like that phrase.— minestrone and i quite like that phrase. an— minestrone and i quite like that phrase, an alternative to a nelttng— phrase, an alternative to a nelttng pot.— phrase, an alternative to a nelttng pot. r— phrase, an alternative to a melting pot. i think actually, yes,— melting pot. i think actually, yes r— melting pot. i think actually, yes. r gaess— melting pot. i think actually, yes. r gaess . — melting pot. i think actually, 3195, i guess . “1.5... melting pot. i think actually, yes, i guess . .s“e“ it. yes, i guess. human. minestrone yeah . so yeah. so minestrone it yeah. so yeah. so minestrone it sounds sort of we're melting . we sounds sort of we're melting. we need to move on from melting pot though. we need something better. well, let us know. what do you think? i mean, you know, are racially tolerant? are we more racially tolerant? i mean, is the situation getting worse? let us know. news. i worse? let us know. gb news. i think colour you are, think whatever colour you are, you— think whatever colour you are, yoa-san— think whatever colour you are, yoa-san have— think whatever colour you are, yoa-san have a— think whatever colour you are, you can have a very decent you you can have a very decent hte— you you can have a very decent ltte tn— you you can have a very decent ltte tn thts— you you can have a very decent life in this country. _ you you can have a very decent life in this country. i think that— life in this country. i think that ts— life in this country. i think that is true— life in this country. i think that is true . _ life in this country. i think that is true . i- life in this country. i think that is true . . that is true. i think it's actually women are getting discriminated at quite a bit these days as well. just saying , though, and that's why emily are here putting it right. but

let us know what think. gb let us know what you think. gb views gbnews.uk right. well, views at gbnews.uk right. well, moving up to views at gbnews.uk right. well, moving i up to l quarter- views at gbnews.uk right. well, moving .up to lquarter of- views at gbnews.uk right. well, moving .up to lquarter of a i moving on up to a quarter of a ntllton— moving on up to a quarter of a million operations— moving on up to a quarter of a million operations and appointments could be postponed by appointments could be postponed hy—tantor— appointments could be postponed ty—tantor tostor- by this week's junior doctor stnle. — by this week's junior doctor stnle. -0lay- by this week's junior doctor strike. _okay - by this week's junior doctor strike. okay skits... strike. right. okay yeah. starttng— strike. right. okay yeah. starttng at— strike. right. okay yeah. starting at 7— strike. right. okay yeah. starting at 7 am. tomorrow morning, patients are likely to see more of an impact because the four day walkout comes after the four day walkout comes after the easter weekend here to discuss this is gp and former chair of the bma's general practitioners committee , dr. practitioners committee, dr. laurence thank very laurence buckman. thank you very hash— laurence buckman. thank you very rnash tnteet.— laurence buckman. thank you very much indeed-laurence,- laurence buckman. thank you very much indeed-laurence, do- much indeed. dr. laurence, do you— much indeed. dr. laurence, do yoa—stnles- much indeed. dr. laurence, do yoa—states el much indeed. dr. laurence, doi you—strikes ? no, much indeed. dr. laurence, do. you—strikes ? no, i you support these strikes? no, i don-t— you support these strikes? no, i don-t. — you support these strikes? no, i don-t. rm— you support these strikes? no, i don-t. m not— you support these strikes? no, i don't. i'm not really- don't. i'm not really enthusiastic for any strike with healthcare workers , but i healthcare workers, but i understand why they're doing it . and i'm very sympathetic to their aims . . and i'm very sympathetic to their aims. um, i . and i'm very sympathetic to their aims . um, i think it's their aims. um, i think it's very sad it's come to this . why very sad it's come to this. why do you think it has— very sad it's come to this. why do you think it has come- c why do you think it has come to this?— do you think it has come to this? .— do you think it has come to this? i mean,— do you think it has come to this? i mean, you know, the government— this? i mean, you know, the government is— this? i mean, you know, the government is saying, look, you know,— government is saying, look, you know, we— government is saying, look, you know, we are willing to talk, but— know, we are willing to talk, but we — know, we are willing to talk, but we need— know, we are willing to talk, but we need we— know, we are willing to talk, but we need we need realistic expectations.— but we need we need realistic expectations. at— but we need we need realistic expectations. at the moment, the demand— expectations. at the moment, the demand ee— expectations. at the moment, the demand is fer— expectations. at the moment, the demand is for 35%_ expectations. at the moment, the demand is for 35% wage rise . demand is for 35% wage rise. yeah.— demand is for 35% wage rise. yeah. medd— demand is for 35% wage rise. yeah. most of— demand is for 35% wage rise. yeah, most of that— demand is for 35% wage rise. yeah, most of that is- demand is for 35% wage rise. yeah, most of that is catching up. most of that is not a

stonking big pay rise. i know it looks like one, but like most other public sector workers, their pay has been held down as a regulator of inflation and other things within the wider economy . i other things within the wider economy. i think other things within the wider economy . i think both sides economy. i think both sides should have been talking to each other. there should be no pre—concert discussions and i think that's a mistake . and i think that's a mistake. and i think that's a mistake. and i think the secretary of state's unwillingness to talk until the strike threat is withdrawn is naive and probably going to get nowhere . these two sides are nowhere. these two sides are going to have to talk eventually . they might as well talk. now our doctors particularly hard done by depending on the data. you see doctors can very quickly go you see doctors can very quickly 90 up— you see doctors can very quickly go up dee— you see doctors can very quickly 90 up the pay— you see doctors can very quickly 90 up the pay scale_ you see doctors can very quickly go up the pay scale depending on wedde— go up the pay scale depending on which ded— go up the pay scale depending on which area they— go up the pay scale depending on which area they go— go up the pay scale depending on which area they go into. they can earn extra— which area they go into. they can earn extra overtime . et can earn extra overtime. et eeedd— can earn extra overtime. et eeedd. dd— can earn extra overtime. et cetera. et cetera. - can earn extra overtime. et cetera. et cetera. can pick up more hours. are— cetera. et cetera. can pick up more hours. are they particularly- more hours. are they particularly hard done by or is eveenen— particularly hard done by or is evonerye just— particularly hard done by or is everyone just feeling the eneede— everyone just feeling the eneede en— everyone just feeling the squeeze of inflation? can i dndnk— squeeze of inflation? can i think there's— squeeze of inflation? can i think there's two separate

dndnde— think there's two separate nndnge, end— think there's two separate nndnge, end .— think there's two separate things, and i think we kid ourselves if— things, and i think we kid ourselves if it's just about money — ourselves if it's just about mone-y money- ourselves if it's just about money. money is- ourselves if it's just about money. mm; "can ourselves if it's just about money. mm; "a cg money. money is clearly very important to all of us. would like a pay rise, but if you double my pay, i'm just as tired . so i don't think we should we should pretend it's all about money. i think junior doctors have been very unfairly treated with vis a vis the rest of the national health service and i think there are various constructive ways they could have sorted this out. they i mean, both sides could have sorted this out if they would have wanted to. and that's why i suggest there's more to this. and what's more is that junior doctors been very badly doctors have been very badly treated not about money, about the way they've had to work , the way they've had to work, about the student loans that they to pay many of they have to pay back, many of them, very long time. i them, for a very long time. i remember a junior doctor who's anyone a consultant or anyone who's not a consultant or anyone who's not a consultant or a and some of them are not a gp and some of them are not remotely junior. the pay scales dawdle up quite slowly. there's obviously a big leap when you become a consultant and but by and large, that doesn't happen. so i think the idea that this is

just about money and not about some of the very unfair practises that have gone on within the health service over the last 10 or 15 years, i think you have to just remember, these are very angry people and you won't just fill their mouths with gold and make them go quietly. dr. lawrence, just quietly. okay dr. lawrence, just one very, very final quick question you. i mean, the question for you. i mean, the people— question for you. i mean, the people that— question for you. i mean, the people the pe— question for you. i mean, the people that are going- : i mean, the people that are going to be angry— people that are going to be peppy-epe— people that are going to be angry-the next- people that are going to be angry the next four days angry over the next four days epe— angry over the next four days are the 250,000 _ angry over the next four days are the 250,000 patients who are expected— are the 250,000 patients who are expected to— are the 250,000 patients who are expected to affected by this? i whee— expected to affected by this? i mean, what message do you have for them— mean, what message do you have for them e— mean, what message do you have top them 7 .— mean, what message do you have for them ? i think— mean, what message do you have for them ? i think many of them for them? i think many of them wtt— for them? i think many of them wttt te— for them? i think many of them wttt te tees— for them? i think many of them will be less affected than they tttnt— will be less affected than they think because _ will be less affected than they think because a— will be less affected than they think because a lot of consultants- think because a lot of consultants and gps and others are consultants and gps and others etepptpp— consultants and gps and others etepptpp tnte— consultants and gps and others are stepping into the space that the juniors— are stepping into the space that the teeters ee— are stepping into the space that the juniors are not— are stepping into the space that the juniors are not filling. ape.— the juniors are not filling. atee. se— the juniors are not filling. also. so the— the juniors are not filling. also. so the waiting- the juniors are not filling. also. so the waiting list is so enormous that 250,000 more, it's dreadful , enormous that 250,000 more, it's dreadful, but actually it's enormous that 250,000 more, it's dreadful , but actually it's not dreadful, but actually it's not such a surprisingly huge number. it sounds huge as this. so may as well make it worse. just make it worse. well, right. i'm not quite sure how to answer that one. doctor lawrence, unfortunately, we have to go now. thank you very much for joining us. that's dr. laurence

buckman there on the nhs. strikes starting the next four days. do wonder if the nhs is days. i do wonder if the nhs is teet— days. i do wonder if the nhs is just what— days. i do wonder if the nhs is just whet-te— days. i do wonder if the nhs is just what-to change - just what needs to change anyway. — just what needs to change anyway. wett— just what needs to change anyway. c c anyway. well, it's political, isn't it? right. still to isn't it? right. we still to come, we more on all the come, we have more on all the controversial and controversial labour adverts and if start of if they could be the start of more aggressive political campaigning. that's after your morning campaigning. that's after your mornirtamsin roberts . dawn. lovely tamsin roberts. dawn. thank you so much. it's1134. here thank you so much. it's 1134. here are thank you so much. it's 1134. here the— thank you so much. it's1134. here are the headlines- “x.“mf it's1134. here are the headlines from i it's1134. here are the headlines from the gb here are the headlines from the em teweoom— here are the headlines from the gb newsroom police in northern metamo— gb newsroom police in northern ttetomt oe— gb newsroom police in northern ireland are on— gb newsroom police in northern ireland are on high alert after the temo— ireland are on high alert after the terror threat— ireland are on high alert after the terror threat was raised over possible— the terror threat was raised over possible attacks targeting otttoem— over possible attacks targeting officers today. _ over possible attacks targeting officers today. that's as the meme — officers today. that's as the prime minister— officers today. that's as the prime minister marks a 25th omtvemoty— prime minister marks a 25th anniversary of— prime minister marks a 25th anniversary of the good friday .g...mem,_ anniversary of the good friday agreement, urging the return of power— agreement, urging the return of power sharing— agreement, urging the return of power sharing in— agreement, urging the return of power sharing in stormont. rishi smot— power sharing in stormont. rishi smot, who— power sharing in stormont. rishi sunak, who will— power sharing in stormont. rishi sunak, who will travel to northern— sunak, who will travel to northern ireland to host the us tteettemt— northern ireland to host the us tteettemt toe— northern ireland to host the us president joe biden, tomorrow, oteo— president joe biden, tomorrow, oteo pmteet— president joe biden, tomorrow, also praised the— president joe biden, tomorrow, also praised the bravery of the teeters— also praised the bravery of the teetete who— also praised the bravery of the leaders who secured the deal . leaders who secured the deal. tes— leaders who secured the deal. pms metamo— leaders who secured the deal. nhs england says emergency care will nhs england says emergency care wttt te— nhs england says emergency care will be prioritised— nhs england says emergency care will be prioritised during the junior— will be prioritised during the

junior doctors— will be prioritised during the junior doctors strike. the four day— junior doctors strike. the four toy wottout— junior doctors strike. the four day walkout, which begins tomorrow morning, is being teeetttet— tomorrow morning, is being teeotttet oe— tomorrow morning, is being described as the most disruptive mammot— described as the most disruptive industrial action— described as the most disruptive industrial action in— described as the most disruptive industrial action in nhs history . me— industrial action in nhs history . the teeth— industrial action in nhs history . the health body— industrial action in nhs history . the health body warns the ttepute— . the health body warns the tteppte over— . the health body warns the dispute over pay will mean oppomtmemte— dispute over pay will mean appointments and operations will be oomeettet— appointments and operations will be cancelled and— appointments and operations will be cancelled and there'll be immense pressure on both staff emo— immense pressure on both staff omt eemteee— immense pressure on both staff omt eemteee oe— immense pressure on both staff and services as labour will totem— and services as labour will tomom moe— and services as labour will launch more ads attacking the meme— launch more ads attacking the prime minister— launch more ads attacking the prime minister ,_ launch more ads attacking the prime minister , blaming him for prime minister, blaming him for mammo— prime minister, blaming him for ememme me— prime minister, blaming him for crashing the economy . sir keir crashing the economy. sir keir storme— crashing the economy. sir keir stormet toe— crashing the economy. sir keir starmer has defended the first poet— starmer has defended the first poet torpetmp — starmer has defended the first post targeting rishi sunak, ottom— post targeting rishi sunak, which suggests he doesn't want. cmtt— which suggests he doesn't want. cmtt eeo— which suggests he doesn't want. child sex abusers— which suggests he doesn't want. child sex abusers to go to jail . wmttme— child sex abusers to go to jail . wmttmp m— child sex abusers to go to jail . writing in the— child sex abusers to go to jail . writing in the daily mail, sir tetr— . writing in the daily mail, sir tett storme— . writing in the daily mail, sir keir starmer says— . writing in the daily mail, sir keir starmer says he makes zero opotoetee— keir starmer says he makes zero opotoptee tot— keir starmer says he makes zero apologies for the— keir starmer says he makes zero apologies for the ad that's teeptte— apologies for the ad that's despite criticism from mps , despite criticism from mps, tmotutme— despite criticism from mps, including those _ despite criticism from mps, including those from his own party,— including those from his own potty, wtth— including those from his own party, with lord— including those from his own party, with lord david blunkett eotttmp— party, with lord david blunkett eotttme tt— party, with lord david blunkett calling it gutter— party, with lord david blunkett calling it gutter .— party, with lord david blunkett calling it gutter . politics. the calling it gutter. politics. the king— calling it gutter. politics. the king emo— calling it gutter. politics. the king and queen— calling it gutter. politics. the king and queen consort will tmvet— king and queen consort will trovet to— king and queen consort will travel to the— king and queen consort will travel to the coronation at westminster— travel to the coronation at westminster abbey in a comfortable— westminster abbey in a comfortable ,- westminster abbey in a comfortable , air conditioned, comfortable, air conditioned, mome— comfortable, air conditioned, tome mowe— comfortable, air conditioned, horse drawn carriage . they'll horse drawn carriage. they'll mote— horse drawn carriage. they'll me te— horse drawn carriage. they'll ttte m the— horse drawn carriage. they'll ride in the diamond jubilee

state— ride in the diamond jubilee state coach— ride in the diamond jubilee state coach first used in 2014 tetote— state coach first used in 2014 before heading— state coach first used in 2014 before heading to buckingham totoee— before heading to buckingham totooe m— before heading to buckingham totooe m o— before heading to buckingham palace in a shorter procession in palace in a shorter procession m me— palace in a shorter procession m the gott— palace in a shorter procession in the gold state.— palace in a shorter procession in the gold state. coach erg and to mom— in the gold state. coach erg and to meet the— in the gold state. coach erg and to mark the 21st— in the gold state. coach erg and to mark the 21st century ceremony , a special crown emoji ceremony, a special crown emoji me— ceremony, a special crown emoji toe otto— ceremony, a special crown emoji toe oteo teem— ceremony, a special crown emoji has also been created . tv online has also been created. tv online tatto— has also been created. tv online motto emo— has also been created. tv online radio and tune— has also been created. tv online radio and tune in.— has also been created. tv online radio and tune in. this is gb newe— radio and tune in. this is gb newe- tow— radio and tune in. this is gb news. now it's— radio and tune in. this is gb news. now it's back to dawn and . tmtty— news. now it's back to dawn and . tmtty tmmte— news. now it's back to dawn and . emily thanks thames tamsin in just . emily thanks thames tamsin in test o— . emily thanks thames tamsin in test o tee— . emily thanks thames tamsin in just a few moments, we'll be going— just a few moments, we'll be gotmg tmoppm— just a few moments, we'll be going through the biggest etottee— going through the biggest stories again— going through the biggest stories again in today's papers. mm— stories again in today's papers. the to— stories again in today's papers. the to to— stories again in today's papers. the to to me— stories again in today's papers. this is to the point.— stories again in today's papers. this is to the point. we'll- stories again in today's papers. this is to the point. we'll be back in just one moment

oh, dear lord. right. okay. - oh, dear lord. right. okay. weteome— . oh, dear lord. right. okay. welcome back— - oh, dear lord. right. okay. welcome back .— . oh, dear lord. right. okay. welcome back . it— . oh, dear lord. right. okay. welcome back. it is— oh, dear lord. right. okay. welcome back . it is 1139. oh, dear lord. right. okay. welcome back. it is 1139. this is welcome back. it is 1139. this to to— welcome back. it is 1139. this to to me— welcome back. it is 1139. this is to the point— welcome back. it is 1139. this is to the point on— welcome back. it is 1139. this is to the point on gb news with me , doom— is to the point on gb news with me , dawn neesom— is to the point on gb news with me , dawn neesom and emily carver me, dawn neesom and emily carver . tottet— me, dawn neesom and emily carver . tottet tt— me, dawn neesom and emily carver . nailed it. we've— me, dawn neesom and emily carver . nailed it. we've come dressed as o tmtt— . nailed it. we've come dressed

as a fruit bowl— . nailed it. we've come dressed as a fruit bowl this— . nailed it. we've come dressed as a fruit bowl this morning teet— as a fruit bowl this morning met to— as a fruit bowl this morning met to men— as a fruit bowl this morning just to liven up— as a fruit bowl this morning just to liven up your day. mom. — just to liven up your day. mom. okay.— just to liven up your day. right. okay. it's time for a fun part— right. okay. it's time for a fun poet ot— right. okay. it's time for a fun poet ot me— right. okay. it's time for a fun part of the show— right. okay. it's time for a fun part of the show to look through ot— part of the show to look through ot the— part of the show to look through some of the stories— part of the show to look through some of the stories making meottmee— some of the stories making headlines-and- some of the stories making- headlines _and _that, headlines today. and to do that, joined— headlines today. and to do that, joined ty— headlines today. and to do that, we're joined by a— headlines today. and to do that, we're joined by a perfect potttteot— we're joined by a perfect political commentator , bushra political commentator, bushra stem,— political commentator, bushra sheikh,-well— political commentator, bushra sheikh,-well as— political commentator, bushra sheikh, well as former labour sheikh, as well as former labour tmpetteot— sheikh, as well as former labour tmpetteet .— sheikh, as well as former labour imperfect , who's— sheikh, as well as former labour imperfect, who's kind of sheikh, as well as former labour imperfect , who's kind of perfect imperfect, who's kind of perfect to steptem— imperfect, who's kind of perfect to stephen pound— imperfect, who's kind of perfect to stephen pound and very naughty— to stephen pound and very naughty .— to stephen pound and very naughty , tut— to stephen pound and very naughty , but dishing out too naughty, but dishing out too mom— naughty, but dishing out too many compliments. "t; ”c: git g many compliments. they're going to think we're insincere. no, actually mean every word of it. i mean, they are both very tovety— i mean, they are both very tovety-ttte- i mean, they are both very lovely-like we- i mean, they are both very lovely like we do i mean, they are both very- lovely-like we do look lovely and it's like we do look me— lovely and it's like we do look ttte o— lovely and it's like we do look ttte o tmtt— lovely and it's like we do look like a fruit bowl. _ lovely and it's like we do look like a fruit bowl. sorry. �*ftt�*tz; like a fruit bowl. sorry. we tetteve— like a fruit bowl. sorry. we tetteve you. — like a fruit bowl. sorry. we believe you. we- like a fruit bowl. sorry. �*ftt�*tz; we believe you. believe you. we believe you. right. okay, so. so now, or should we do some views first because been getting because you've been getting in touch, lovely touch, some really lovely things. morning. yes, there things. this morning. yes, there have few on things. this morning. yes, there have-few on politic- things. this morning. yes, there have _few on politic in. have been a few on politic in generat— have been a few on politic in general, actually,— have been a few on politic in general, actually, some general, actually, just some thoughts.— general, actually, just some thoughts. - says - general, actually, just some thoughts. says he feels thoughts. david says he feels mtttte— thoughts. david says he feels middle liberalism has middle class liberalism has totem— middle class liberalism has totem over— middle class liberalism has taken over both— middle class liberalism has taken over both parties , taken over both parties, presumably— taken over both parties, presumably labour and the conservative— presumably labour and the conservative gives. it allows tomes— conservative gives. it allows tottee to— conservative gives. it allows tories to fast— conservative gives. it allows tories to fast track globalism emo— tories to fast track globalism omt totom— tories to fast track globalism and labour liberals with no idea of and labour liberals with no idea ot whet— and labour liberals with no idea ot met me— and labour liberals with no idea of what the real— and labour liberals with no idea of what the real tuc once stood tot.— of what the real tuc once stood to. eetote— of what the real tuc once stood for. before the— of what the real tuc once stood for. before the thatcher government— for. before the thatcher government sadly destroyed the totom— government sadly destroyed the totem-.— government sadly destroyed the labour-, snobbery- government sadly destroyed the labour , snobbery has labour party, snobbery has propped— labour party, snobbery has propped-tories- labour party, snobbery has propped tories . not labour party, snobbery has- propped-tories. not many propped up the tories. not many of propped up the tories. not many ot the— propped up the tories. not many ot the younger—

propped up the tories. not many of the younger generation see tmemeetvee— of the younger generation see themselves working themselves as working class. mett. — themselves as working class. well. there's— themselves as working class. well. there's mixed well. there's a few mixed a mtxtme— well. there's a few mixed a mtxtme ot— well. there's a few mixed a mixture of-there,l well. there's a few mixed a. mixture of-there, but mixture of thoughts there, but i tmmt— mixture of thoughts there, but i tmmt-wmot— mixture of thoughts there, but i think-what you— mixture of thoughts there, but i think what you mean. the think i get what you mean. the potttee— think i get what you mean. the potttee oe— think i get what you mean. the parties are becoming quite etmttot— parties are becoming quite etmttot-tt— parties are becoming quite similar it seems like keir similar and it seems like keir storme— similar and it seems like keir stormet te— similar and it seems like keir starmer is actually trying to mote— starmer is actually trying to mote-me— starmer is actually trying to make-the case.- starmer is actually trying to make the case. it's very make that the case. it's very ot— make that the case. it's very ot me— make that the case. it's very some of his campaigning very meet— some of his campaigning very meet o— some of his campaigning very meet o tom— some of his campaigning very much a tony type thing much a tony blair type thing going— much a tony blair type thing pomp-mete— much a tony blair type thing going-there isn't- much a tony blair type thing going-there isn't it?- much a tony blair type thing- going-there isn't it?lmean going on. there isn't it? i mean that what want. tony blair that what you want. tony blair oh, gosh, please. _ that what you want. tony blair oh, gosh, please. that's- oh, gosh, please. that's frightening. he's in northern ireland, let's go. ireland, right. let's go. peter i'm on this this i'm with you on this this morning. peter good morning. by the way. for me, the word politician is synonymous with the incompetent the word incompetent and corruption. stephen, corruption. harsh. but stephen, i don't know how to answer that. in all honesty . no. i mean, the in all honesty. no. i mean, the potnt— in all honesty. no. i mean, the potmt te— in all honesty. no. i mean, the potmt p, tt— in all honesty. no. i mean, the potmt te, tt you— in all honesty. no. i mean, the point is, if you say— in all honesty. no. i mean, the point is, if you say that if you say— point is, if you say that if you say ott— point is, if you say that if you say all politics— point is, if you say that if you say all politics are corrupt and tmeompetemt— say all politics are corrupt and incompetent, then basically who the— incompetent, then basically who runs the country?— incompetent, then basically who runs the country? do you want a ttetototempe— runs the country? do you want a dictatorship? if— runs the country? do you want a dictatorship? if you— runs the country? do you want a dictatorship? if you want to move— dictatorship? if you want to move o— dictatorship? if you want to have a dictatorship, you don't move— have a dictatorship, you don't move-very— have a dictatorship, you don't move-vety-tuetl have to look very far. just toot,— have to look very far. just look,-moscow- have to look very far. just look, - moscow see look, look to moscow and see what— look, look to moscow and see whet-tt— look, look to moscow and see whet-t you-ve- look, look to moscow and see what-if you've got. what happens. if you've got a ttetotop— what happens. if you've got a ttetotot, t— what happens. if you've got a dictator, i think— what happens. if you've got a dictator, i think i'd rather move— dictator, i think i'd rather have incompetent democrat have an incompetent democrat mom—amt- than a fascist dictator. and i met— than a fascist dictator. and i tmmt mete— than a fascist dictator. and i think there is— than a fascist dictator. and i think there is a— than a fascist dictator. and i think there is a danger as well. totmp— think there is a danger as well. joking potte— think there is a danger as well. joking mtte ot— think there is a danger as well. joking aside of demonising- joking aside of demonising politicians, we all saw what politicians, as we all saw what happened that's happened with jo cox. that's true. and david amess in

southend, both ironically, very, very politicians doing it very good politicians doing it for all the right reasons and very, very much caring about their constituent parts. so i think we do have to be careful with the rhetoric around some of the politics, which is why it's very depressing that the labour party starmer are party and keir starmer are resorting to these personal attacks rishi sunak was there attacks on rishi sunak was there attacks on rishi sunak was there a of people, a of our a lot of people, a lot of our politicians doing politicians could be doing something else some of them something else and some of them do genuinely do it because they want make a difference in want to make a difference in the area. does power corrupt? area. but does power corrupt? otto— area. but does power corrupt? who-me— area. but does power corrupt? wmo-tte mott- area. but does power corrupt? who _we shall see. - area. but does power corrupt?- who _we shall see. anyway who knows? we shall see. anyway we who knows? we shall see. anyway wmeo— to— who knows? we shall see. anyway we_on to our first. we should move on to our first story— we should move on to our first story-papers— we should move on to our first story-papers .- we should move on to our first story papers . stephen, story in the papers. stephen, you-te— story in the papers. stephen, you-te-to— story in the papers. stephen, you're-to.talking. story in the papers. stephen, you're to talking about you're going to be talking about this glamorous— you're going to be talking about this glamorous carriage. this glamorous royal carriage. teem— this glamorous royal carriage. team the— this glamorous royal carriage. yeah this air— this glamorous royal carriage. yeah this air conditioning. mm— yeah this air conditioning. the to— yeah this air conditioning. this is absolutely- yeah this air conditioning. this is absolutely marvellous. so the coronations don't don't come along every day. i mean, i'm probably the only person in this, in this city who this, probably in this city who remembers last coronation . remembers the last coronation. and it quite well . and i remember it quite well. but thing is, they used the but the thing is, they used the royal stagecoach, been royal stagecoach, which had been used by elizabeth, the first. and fact, it used to and in fact, it used to be parked mews, just just parked up in the mews, just just off whitehall there. and it was

a bafic off whitehall there. and it was a basic boneshaker prince a fairly basic boneshaker prince charles. however, you know, i'm not implying that he's some sort of milquetoast millennial who wants luxury. everything toast? teem— wants luxury. everything toast? teem wett— wants luxury. everything toast? yeah well, you— wants luxury. everything toast? yeah well, you know,- 3 everything toast? yeah well, you know, what's milk toast— yeah well, you know, what's milk tooet .— yeah well, you know, what's milk tooet , wtmpe— yeah well, you know, what's milk toast , wimp? are— yeah well, you know, what's milk toast, wimp? are the wimpy, wimpy— toast, wimp? are the wimpy, wtmpy mm— toast, wimp? are the wimpy, wimpy man. he's tzi; gtzt wimpy man. he's he's now got a completely it's sort of a toyota prius of royal coaches now and it's it hasn't got an engine if it's it hasn't got an engine if it did have an engine it would be running on sunflower oil and he'd be obviously asking the sunflowers, you know, first of all, whether all with all, whether it's all right with it. it's got air it. but it's got air conditioning, you know, conditioning, heating, you know, sprung . and it's sprung seats. and it's an extraordinary piece of work. now, surely the point is to actually backwards and look actually look backwards and look forwards, backwards to forwards, look backwards to queen elizabeth, the first her stage one his stage coach, the one that his mother for the royal for mother used for the royal for the coronation. you know, do we really something that's really need something that's going used once going to be used once every actually who knows many actually who knows how many years? was looking years? prince george was looking a sprightly yesterday. a bit sprightly yesterday. you know, knows? sorry . know, who knows? but i'm sorry. god love you, prince charles. you've king charles, god love you, prince charles. you've got king charles, god love you, prince charles. you've got some king charles, god love you, prince charles. you've got some good charles, god love you, prince charles. you've got some good points. ;, god love you, prince charles. you've got some good points. but you've got some good points. but you've got some good points. but you jazz up this pimp you know, to jazz up this pimp my ride for the royal stagecoach

is not a good look, actually. pimp my ride. we our is not a good look, actually. . pimp my ride. we-our little pimp my ride. we have our little eeuetvet— pimp my ride. we have our little exclusive .this. _ pimp my ride. we have our little exclusive this. coach, don't exclusive on this. coach, don't we? — exclusive on this. coach, don't we? teme— exclusive on this. coach, don't we? because apart,- exclusive on this. coach, don't we? i git we? because apart, how you got here today? pardon? yeah it's potted— here today? pardon? yeah it's potted town— here today? pardon? yeah it's parked down-garage,- here today? pardon? yeah it's- parked down-garage, mate. parked down in the garage, mate. teat.— parked down in the garage, mate. vem. mmmty— parked down in the garage, mate. yeah, actually-tube,- yeah, actually got the tube, which to ten minutes which had to wait ten minutes for. the royal carriage for. but the royal carriage actually it's a little bit actually has it's a little bit the interior of it has little bits of wood from very historical all around historical places. all around the actually in the the world actually in the commonwealth. a part the commonwealth. but a part of the wood in is taken from wood in there is taken from princess ancestral home. princess diana's ancestral home. also, sir calthrop . yes. the also, sir calthrop. yes. the very late princess diana will actually be really ? absolutely. actually be really? absolutely. yes. it's a world exclusive . yes. it's a world exclusive. i'm good tonight. but- 411730 : i i'm good tonight. but there 4:5 e : i i'm good tonight. but there was an i'm good tonight. but there was on emeztme— i'm good tonight. but there was an amazing thing— i'm good tonight. but there was an amazing thing when they found one an amazing thing when they found ot— an amazing thing when they found ot tte— an amazing thing when they found one of the elizabethan stagecoach _ one of the elizabethan stagecoach is written in a etemomt. — stagecoach is written in a diamond. : “at: stagecoach is written in a- diamond. somebody had scratched inside. fain would climb yet? inside. fain would i climb yet? fear obviously one of fear to fall? obviously one of her potential and some in her writing underneath was if thy writing underneath it was if thy heart failure thee climb. not at all. and it was because people actually it was like dutch graffiti. but in the 16th century, rather emotional graffiti. but in the 16th cfeelry, rather emotional graffiti. but in the 16th cfeel now. yesather emotional graffiti. but in the 16th cfeel now. yes , her emotional graffiti. but in the 16th cfeel now. yes , absolutely.lal i feel now. yes, absolutely. teem — i feel now. yes, absolutely. yeah. should _ i feel now. yes, absolutely. yeah. should we- �*"t1:t1:i yes, absolutely. yeah. should we move on to yeah. should we move onto momm— yeah. should we move onto teemee tee.— yeah. should we move on to bushra? yes. what have you got

for bushra? yes. what have you got to me— bushra? yes. what have you got to tote— bushra? yes. what have you got for us, tate brothers ? for us, tate brothers? so tottmg— for us, tate brothers? so talking about— for us, tate brothers? so talking about andrew tate . talking about andrew tate. tristan tate. so we know that they were arrested and were arrested for more than three months. and finally , they've months. and finally, they've remind our viewers of who they are and they're are and why they're controversial right ? andrew controversial right? andrew tate, fryston tate, two brothers, andrew obviously brothers, andrew tate, obviously has has been known for his misogynistic rhetoric out there to put it in. yeah, you know, in very simple terms , you know, very simple terms, you know, he's incredibly popular, though . so, you know, we have to understand that he's so popular with now at the with the youngsters now at the moment. he like or moment. and he feels like or they feel like he's somebody that they can look up to . so at that they can look up to. so at the moment, i believe they have alleged charges against them with trafficking of women. so this case is ongoing. ing and but what's interesting, he they are now out at the moment moved to house arrest . what i find to house arrest. what i find really unusual with this story is how long does it take for an investigation to take place ? investigation to take place? because it's been more than 120

days and they still haven't got anything concrete. they must be trying— anything concrete. they must be temp to— anything concrete. they must be temp to putt— anything concrete. they must be temp to putt e— anything concrete. they must be trying to build a case.— g i“ti.”t1:et1: they must be trying to build a case. but. g i"ti.it1:et1: they must be trying to build a case. but. but etmpptmp— trying to build a case. but. but struggling, perhaps. yeah what do struggling, perhaps. yeah what to you— struggling, perhaps. yeah what to you met,— struggling, perhaps. yeah what do you think, dawn? �*ftt�*t: t:t1:t1�* e do you think, dawn? we don't mow— do you think, dawn? we don't know about the bucharest, the romanian legal system, but i think the fascinating think one of the fascinating things tate's that things about the tate's is that their father the first ever their father was the first ever black chess grand master. yes. and extraordinary black chess grand master. yes. and-extraordinary thing,- d yes. and extraordinary thing, you and the extraordinary thing, you mow,— and the extraordinary thing, you mom-tt— and the extraordinary thing, you mom-t ett- and the extraordinary thing, you know,-it all.wrong| know, where did it all go wrong ? know, where did it all go wrong 7 t— know, where did it all go wrong 7 t mem— know, where did it all go wrong 7 t tte— know, where did it all go wrong ? i mean, the videos- know, where did it all go wrong ? i mean, the videos that he that whatever that he does perform, whatever you on tiktok, they are you call it, on tiktok, they are foul. they are questions are to be about whether be asked about whether whether boys, have enough good boys, young men have enough good role well, i've never role models. well, i've never even heard of these two before. before they were arrested. and mem— before they were arrested. and then t— before they were arrested. and then i started— before they were arrested. and then i started looking into who they— then i started looking into who they wee— then i started looking into who they met— then i started looking into who they were and the— then i started looking into who they were and the things they eett. — they were and the things they eett. wow— they were and the things they said. now that's— they were and the things they said. now that's because i don't move— said. now that's because i don't tome em— said. now that's because i don't tome my eoee— said. now that's because i don't have any cross reference base wttt— have any cross reference base wttt tte— have any cross reference base wttt the young— have any cross reference base with the young men today. and you start— with the young men today. and you start looking— with the young men today. and you start looking at the videos. amt— you start looking at the videos. amt ee— you start looking at the videos. and aslwoman,_ you start looking at the videos. and aslwoman, as- you start looking at the videos. and as woman, as an woman, and as a woman, as an old woman, it's and as a woman, as an old woman, to tte— and as a woman, as an old woman, it's like absolutely— and as a woman, as an old woman, it's like absolutely appalling wtet— it's like absolutely appalling whet—amt- it's like absolutely appalling whet—amt tl it's like absolutely appalling. what—and i just what they're saying. and i just it's-astonishing- it's just astonishing how popwtm— it's just astonishing how popular online , it's just astonishing how- popular-online , even popular they are online, even momm— popular they are online, even though t— popular they are online, even though i think— popular they are online, even though i think i— popular they are online, even though i think i understand it become— though i think i understand iti because—about because there's so much about women nowadays— because there's so much about women nowadays is so much about emet— women nowadays is so much about equal opportunities— women nowadays is so much about equal opportunities for women. ett— equal opportunities for women. mttt power — equal opportunities for women. ettt power tt—

equal opportunities for women. girl power. et cetera. _ equal opportunities for women. girl power. et cetera. et- equal opportunities for women. girl power. et cetera. et cetera . you know, we need to be talking how men you know, talking about how men you know, i'm. i'm motty be a little bit controversial, actually controversial, but i'm actually a andrew tate . and yeah , a fan of andrew tate. and yeah, i'm a fan of andrew tate. and yeah, t-m eetwettw— a fan of andrew tate. and yeah, t-m eetwettw e— a fan of andrew tate. and yeah, i'm actually a big— a fan of andrew tate. and yeah, i'm actually a big fan- a fan of andrew tate. and yeah, i'm actually a big fan of- '1t: and yeah, i'm actually a big fan of andrew tote— i'm actually a big fan of andrew tote .— i'm actually a big fan of andrew tote . amt— i'm actually a big fan of andrew tate . and this— i'm actually a big fan of andrew tate . and this idea of role tate. and this idea of role motete— tate. and this idea of role motete, t— tate. and this idea of role models, i genuinely believe that he models, i genuinely believe that te eowe— models, i genuinely believe that me eowtet te— models, i genuinely believe that he could be one— models, i genuinely believe that he could be one of— models, i genuinely believe that he could be one of them. and his ttttot— he could be one of them. and his tiktok videos— he could be one of them. and his tiktok videos and _ he could be one of them. and his tiktok videos and social media peeme te— tiktok videos and social media peeme to very— tiktok videos and social media presence is very conflicting. some— presence is very conflicting. some ot— presence is very conflicting. some ot me— presence is very conflicting. some of his content is taken out of some of his content is taken out ot context— some of his content is taken out ot eomtext .— some of his content is taken out of context , which— some of his content is taken out of context , which is— some of his content is taken out of context , which is really of context, which is really tmpottmt— of context, which is really important. but— of context, which is really important. but i have been tottowtmo— important. but i have been following him _ important. but i have been following him for like a long ttme— following him for like a long ttme met— following him for like a long time and his— following him for like a long time and his growth has been temmtette— time and his growth has been remarkable. and— time and his growth has been remarkable. and i'm still wetttmo— remarkable. and i'm still wottmo om— remarkable. and i'm still waiting on the, you know , waiting on the, you know, tmoeemt— waiting on the, you know, innocent until— waiting on the, you know, innocent until proven guilty. so i'm innocent until proven guilty. so t-m wetttme— innocent until proven guilty. so t-m wetttmo tot— innocent until proven guilty. so i'm waiting for that. and i met— i'm waiting for that. and i think anyone— i'm waiting for that. and i think anyone that does anything like think anyone that does anything ttte ttm— think anyone that does anything like that should— think anyone that does anything like that should be charged and stowe— like that should be charged and etowtt tote— like that should be charged and should face a— like that should be charged and should face a sentence if that's the should face a sentence if that's tte-toute— should face a sentence if that's tte-tome o— should face a sentence if that's the-you're a very- the case. you're a very independent, feisty young woman you surely can't agree with some of the views he has about women and a women's role basically in the kitchen and the bedroom . the kitchen and the bedroom. yeah, exactly. okay. you know , i yeah, exactly. okay. you know, i do yeah, exactly. okay. you know, i to mot— yeah, exactly. okay. you know, i to not mee— yeah, exactly. okay. you know, i do not agree with— yeah, exactly. okay. you know, i do not agree with like- t/t1:t5t 1�* �*ikitfificeg okay. you know, i do not agree with like 100% of

stutt— do not agree with like 100% of etwtt ttm— do not agree with like 100% of stuff that he _ do not agree with like 100% of stuff that he says,— do not agree with like 100% of stuff that he says, but he says a stuff that he says, but he says e tot— stuff that he says, but he says e tot ot— stuff that he says, but he says a lot of things— stuff that he says, but he says a lot of things that i do agree wttm— a lot of things that i do agree wttm amt— a lot of things that i do agree with. and it's— a lot of things that i do agree with. and it's not— a lot of things that i do agree with. and it's not that he says ttm— with. and it's not that he says that e— with. and it's not that he says that a woman's— with. and it's not that he says that a woman's role is to be in te— that a woman's role is to be in the tttetem— that a woman's role is to be in the kitchen, in— that a woman's role is to be in the kitchen, in the— that a woman's role is to be in the kitchen, in the bedroom. met-e— the kitchen, in the bedroom. ttet-e mot— the kitchen, in the bedroom. that's not what— the kitchen, in the bedroom. that's not what he says when you eetwettw— that's not what he says when you eetwettw-et— that's not what he says when you actually - at what _ that's not what he says when you actually at what tries actually look at what he tries to totte— actually look at what he tries to twtttle— actually look at what he tries to build-a picture- actually look at what he tries to build a picture as a to build as a picture as a wtote— to build as a picture as a wtote, te— to build as a picture as a whole, he does- to build as a picture as a whole, he does really champion women's independence. but this empty— women's independence. but this emotttw ttet— women's independence. but this equality that people about, equality that people talk about, that— that men and women should be emet— that men and women should be meet—mem- that men and women should be equal._men and. equal. i don't think men and women-emet— equal. i don't think men and women-equal. i- equal. i don't think men and women equal. i think we're women are equal. i think we're ttttetemt— women are equal. i think we're different, but— women are equal. i think we're different, but we _ women are equal. i think we're different, but we have a ttttetemt— different, but we have a different role- different, but we have a different role to play. so i am mtte— different role to play. so i am quite traditional— different role to play. so i am quite traditional sense. quite traditional in that sense. so quite traditional in that sense. so when— quite traditional in that sense. so when peopte— quite traditional in that sense. so when people do me, so when people do speak to me, i he toes— so when people do speak to me, i me does tott— so when people do speak to me, i he does talk about— so when people do speak to me, i he does talk about men taking pemomet—mti personal responsibility and ttmee— personal responsibility and ttme-tte- personal responsibility andi things-the .of things like that, the sort of tttmee— things like that, the sort of tmmoe ttm— things like that, the sort of things that jordan peterson used to em— things that jordan peterson used to say-howe— things that jordan peterson used to say-how,-know,- things that jordan peterson used to say how, know, you to say about how, you know, you move— to say about how, you know, you ttme-get— to say about how, you know, you towelget out— to say about how, you know, you have-get out of— to say about how, you know, you have-get out of bed- to say about how, you know, you have get out of bed in the have to get out of bed in the mommo— have to get out of bed in the morning, make— have to get out of bed in the morning, make your bed look otter— morning, make your bed look otter wow— morning, make your bed look after your family. (coil? morning, make your bed look after your family. {£10135 after your family. et cetera. et cetera. so some positive things , then. the sort of woman is your property . things i don't your property. things i don't really like that personal response. no, it's the idea that women are there— response. no, it's the idea that women are there to— no, it's the idea that women are there to be protected emet— women are there to be protected met—mow- women are there to be protected| met—mow, t-m and cosseted and, you know, i'm torm— and cosseted and, you know, i'm eomwltettewe— and cosseted and, you know, i'm sorry.ibelieve in— and cosseted and, you know, i'm sorry. believe in equality. sorry. i believe in equality. amt— sorry. i believe in equality. amt t— sorry. i believe in equality. amt t tmmt— sorry. i believe in equality. and i think and— sorry. i believe in equality. and i think and this this foul mteoowmw— and i think and this this foul misogyny women do like be misogyny of women do like to be tootet— misogyny of women do like to be looked-though. _ misogyny of women do like to be looked though. t/t1:t5t1�* looked after though. yeah, you can looked after though. yeah, you eon-trom— looked after though. yeah, you

can from respectful can do it from a respectful perspective. prospection you tom-t— perspective. prospection you tom-t towe— perspective. prospection you don't have i somehow - i prospection you don't have somehow demean and don't have to somehow demean and tott— don't have to somehow demean and tote-women— don't have to somehow demean and hold-woman down— don't have to somehow demean and hold woman down that hold the woman down in that petttewtm—em- hold the woman down in that particular say you particular way. don't say you com-t— particular way. don't say you can't-without,- particular way. don't say you can't without, you know, can't do this without, you know, the mm— can't do this without, you know, the tte — can't do this without, you know, the man, the saviour, the man, the great saviour, helping— the man, the great saviour, tetpmg met.— the man, the great saviour, tetpmg met-t- the man, the great saviour, helping her. i see him helping her. but i see him ettttmo— helping her. but i see him sitting_chested,j sitting there bare chested, emottme— sitting there bare chested, smokinglcigar,- sitting there bare chested, smokinglcigar, about smoking a cigar, going on about wome— smoking a cigar, going on about women using words that you women using the words that you wowttm-t— women using the words that you women-tl— women using the words that you wowttm-tl amt— women using the words that you wouldn't . and sorry, wouldn't use. and i'm sorry, tte— wouldn't use. and i'm sorry, tte-wett— wouldn't use. and i'm sorry, tt-e-wett t— wouldn't use. and i'm sorry, it's-well i just- wouldn't use. and i'm sorry, it's well i just feel the it's grim. well i just feel the me— it's grim. well i just feel the ot— it's grim. well i just feel the rise of-alpha_ it's grim. well i just feel the rise of alpha male. rise of the alpha male. that's whet-s— rise of the alpha male. that's what's happened. he- rise of the alpha male. he preaches rise of the alpha male. : he preaches to what's happened. he preaches to the meet. — what's happened. he preaches to the incels. it's— what's happened. he preaches to the incels. it's a— what's happened. he preaches to the incels. it's a backlash against what? what society. the way been going. way society has been going. anyway, move to the anyway, we must move on to the daily star, which always has a fantastic page. well, fantastic front page. well, i mean, yeah. moving- i 3 well, i mean, yeah. moving from the mtttme— mean, yeah. moving from the ewtttme to— mean, yeah. moving from the sublime to ridiculous. quite tttemttw— sublime to ridiculous. quite literally-here?- literally. aren't we here? teeteettw— basically, we're talking the mom— basically, we're talking thei mom—stet- front page of the daily star. t-m — front page of the daily star. t-m teet— front page of the daily star. t-m met tomo— front page of the daily star. i'm just going to. are in i'm just going to. are you in mere— i'm just going to. are you in there today?— i'm just going to. are you in there today?-no- i'm just going to. are you in there today?-no .- i'm just going to. are you in there today? no . what there today? no, no, no. what day— there today? no, no, no. what day-it?— there today? no, no, no. what daylit? twe— there today? no, no, no. what daylit? t-we mo— there today? no, no, no. what day it? i've no idea. day is it? i've no idea. what day— day is it? i've no idea. what em to— day is it? i've no idea. what em to t— day is it? i've no idea. what em to t e— day is it? i've no idea. what day is it? monday, day is it? i've no idea. what day is it ? monday, basically. day is it? monday, basically. yeah i'm not. my name is dawn, but yeah i'm not. my name is dawn, twt t— yeah i'm not. my name is dawn, twt t em— yeah i'm not. my name is dawn, twt t em mot— yeah i'm not. my name is dawn, but i am not britain's— t/t1:t5t1�* my name is dawn, but i am not britain's premier news channel. _ but i am not britain's premier news channel. '1t: 21“ news channel. and the question today is what day is it? right. okay. can we see that- : 05th 7 right. okay. can we see that now : t:5; 7 right. okay. can we see that now ? okay. can we see that now? ttett. — okay. can we see that now? mom. okay.— okay. can we see that now? right. okay. there you go . right. okay. there you go. mott— right. okay. there you go. mom, poee— right. okay. there you go. right, boss. sworn it is a prawn . mom.— right, boss. sworn it is a prawn . mom. okay.— right, boss. sworn it is a prawn . right. okay. who's talking

mout— . right. okay. who's talking about this?— . right. okay. who's talking about this? and— . right. okay. who's talking about this? and why have you ptetet— about this? and why have you pteteet tte— about this? and why have you picked it? i've— about this? and why have you picked it? i've just write a eotwmm— picked it? i've just write a eotwmm tot— picked it? i've just write a column for this- picked it? i've just write a column for this newspaper. i tom-t— column for this newspaper. i tom-t to— column for this newspaper. i tom-t to te— column for this newspaper. i don't do the headlines. \t1:t column for this newspaper. i don't do the headlines. \tt1:t don't do the headlines. no, no, the don't do the headlines. no, no, tte meow— don't do the headlines. no, no, tte them now— don't do the headlines. no, no, the theory now is— don't do the headlines. no, no, the theory now is there's this exploratory mission to jupiter, which is, you know, there's certain similarities and people are look out for are saying, don't look out for ets and don't out for, you ets and don't look out for, you know, sort of scary monsters and chewbacca's for a prawn chewbacca's look out for a prawn shaped jupiter may be shaped apparently jupiter may be populated by prawns . now, that's populated by prawns. now, that's going to be pretty terrifying because if they are, what will happen jamie oliver happen is jamie oliver will seize up and seize the lot, boil them up and serve them in garlic. but it's yummy. no, stop it . well, serve them in garlic. but it's yummy. no, stop it. well, i'd like a yummy. no, stop it. well, i'd ttte e prowe— yummy. no, stop it. well, i'd like a prawn in— yummy. no, stop it. well, i'd like a prawn in garlic- yummy. n0, stop it. well, i'd like a prawn in garlic ,- ;i. \t1:t 0 well, i'd like a prawn in garlic , don't like a prawn in garlic, don't you? — like a prawn in garlic, don't you? tte— like a prawn in garlic, don't you? to o— like a prawn in garlic, don't you? it's a bit— like a prawn in garlic, don't you? c e lt1:t:d5tti; like a prawn in garlic, don't you? c e d you? it's a bit legacy to me. but you're talking— you? it's a bit legacy to me. but you're talking about- you? c e d but you're talking about eating tt. — but you're talking about eating tt. come— but you're talking about eating tt. come on.— but you're talking about eating it. come on, you— but you're talking about eating it. come on, you can't- but you're talking about eating it. come on, you can't eat, can you eat? i'm a bit hungry. this mommo— you eat? i'm a bit hungry. this mommo towe. — you eat? i'm a bit hungry. this morning, love. eat,- 7 i'm a bit hungry. this morning, love. i morning, love. eat, eat. such a wonderful film. watching. yes very sweet. i think it will prompt— very sweet. i think it will probably look— ”5; i think it will probably look very, very dated tnteet— probably look very, very dated tmteet tt— probably look very, very dated tmteet t we— probably look very, very dated indeed if we watch it again mett— indeed if we watch it again mom mow— indeed if we watch it again mom .— indeed if we watch it again right now . oh— indeed if we watch it again right now . oh i've watched it right now. oh i've watched it tte— right now. oh i've watched it the otter— right now. oh i've watched it the other day. _ right now. oh i've watched it the other day. t/t1:5t1�* right now. oh i've watched it the other day. / the other day. yeah, we probably need to get out slightly more, but i mean, the thing is, the reason the daily star does this is because it sells. because

people want escapism from all the horrible the daily the boring, horrible the daily star probably has the best. it has one of the finest columnists wtttowt— has one of the finest columnists wtttowt e— has one of the finest columnists without a shadow— has one of the finest columnists without a shadow of a doubt. but it without a shadow of a doubt. but tt meo— without a shadow of a doubt. but tt eteo tee— without a shadow of a doubt. but it also has brilliant— without a shadow of a doubt. but it also has brilliant, like ttttttmt— it also has brilliant, like brilliant pages. brilliant front pages. absolutely— brilliant front pages. absolutely brilliant. have absolutely brilliant. they have been. quite been. yeah there have been quite eetttteet— been. yeah there have been quite satirical, especially— been. yeah there have been quite satirical, especially about pottttee— satirical, especially about politics moment . right. politics at the moment. right. okav-_ politics at the moment. right. omw. tet-e— politics at the moment. right. otm. tet-e go— politics at the moment. right. otm. tet-e go to— politics at the moment. right. okay. let's go to one of your etottee— okay. let's go to one of your etottee mow— okay. let's go to one of your stories now. changing the mtteet— stories now. changing the subject swiftly. the daily tewo— subject swiftly. the daily terror telegraph, even hindu jew wottmte— terror telegraph, even hindu jew wgttmte groupe— terror telegraph, even hindu jew vigilante groups in india. whet-e— vigilante groups in india. what's happening there? so wow-we— what's happening there? so wow-we got— what's happening there? so wow-we got tte— what's happening there? so you've got the rise of the mott-e— you've got the rise of the modi's bjp_ you've got the rise of the modi's bjp party, be known as the hindutva_ modi's bjp party, be known as the hindutva movement. '1t: the hindutva movement. and mete-s— the hindutva movement. and ttme-s o— the hindutva movement. and there's a rise— the hindutva movement. and there's a rise of— the hindutva movement. and there's a rise of vigilante groups which are anti muslim in india and this particular story is about cows and beef eating. so they've stepped up the game when modi said that they are now going to tackle muzzle people that want to eat beef. so this is what it's about. and i mean, the worst part for me about this story was that last month, two young muslim men, they were abducted by these hindu vigilantes and they were burnt

to death in in a village called haryana . i mean, for me, this is haryana. i mean, for me, this is it's startling because my concern is how this these groups and this movement of hindutva hindutva is seeping into the uk with small pockets . and we are with small pockets. and we are seeing it in some parts of the uk. and there is a huge, huge, huge rise of anti—muslim rhetoric. we don't want to see two— rhetoric. we don't want to see ttte ee— rhetoric. we don't want to see ttte ee seep— rhetoric. we don't want to see this as seep onto— rhetoric. we don't want to see this as seep onto our- ti. we don't want to see this as seep onto our streets. no this as seep onto our streets. to met-e— this as seep onto our streets. to ttet-e tot— this as seep onto our streets. no that's for sure. - this as seep onto our streets. no that's for sure. we don't wom— no that's for sure. we don't want violence— no that's for sure. we don't want violence from abroad. coming— want violence from abroad. commg mete.— want violence from abroad. coming here. yeah, but in terms of coming here. yeah, but in terms ot tte— coming here. yeah, but in terms of the violence,— coming here. yeah, but in terms of the violence, you said a eowpte— of the violence, you said a eowpte ot— of the violence, you said a couple of people were burnt, ptemmmtw— couple of people were burnt, presumably alive. yeah what otter— presumably alive. yeah what other types— presumably alive. yeah what other twpee ot— presumably alive. yeah what other types of violence are these?— other types of violence are these? vigilante groups? �*ftt�*tzgl these? vigilante groups? well, i met— these? vigilante groups? well, i ttmt tte— these? vigilante groups? well, i think the main— these? vigilante groups? well, i think the main premise of it is they're trying to arrest as many people as they can, because obviously the cow is sacred to hindus . but, obviously the cow is sacred to hindus. but, you obviously the cow is sacred to hindus . but, you know, but the hindus. but, you know, but the intensifying campaign is , is we intensifying campaign is, is we get they are animals is but is a human life not worth more than the cow? so you've got thousand of people that are being

arrested and putting you know, going to prison . they going to prison. they effectively criminalising your diet. yeah, effectively criminalising your diet . yeah, well, we'll be diet. yeah, well, we'll be keeping— diet. yeah, well, we'll be keeping on— diet. yeah, well, we'll be keeping on eye— t: yeah, well, we'll be keeping an eye on that. �*ftt�*tzgl keeping an eye on that. well, ttme— keeping an eye on that. well, ttot-s m— keeping an eye on that. well, that's an interesting story, isn't it? because i mean, you know, it's easter weekend. it's easter bank holiday monday. and, you all been you know, we've all been celebrating it's also, celebrating easter. it's also, though, ramadan. ramadan and also all big three also passover. so all big three religious festivals will coincide at the same and coincide at the same time. and yet still hearing these yet we're still hearing these horrific where religion horrific stories where religion is causing so much angst and upset in the world. well i mean, more wars have been started over water than they have over religion. but religion comes a etoee— religion. but religion comes a etoee eeeomt— it; q but religion comes a close second, honestly. but i tttmt— close second, honestly. but ij tttmt—etowt think what's horrifying about ttte— think what's horrifying about ttme-tte— think what's horrifying about this-the chief- this is one of the chief ministers. _ this is one of the chief ministers. i'm- this is one of the chief ministers. i'm not sure if it tm— ministers. i'm not sure if it m mome— ministers. i'm not sure if it was in haryana, that when was in haryana, said that when you— was in haryana, said that when you meet— was in haryana, said that when you meet tte— was in haryana, said that when you attack the cows, you're etteetme— you attack the cows, you're attacking our— you attack the cows, you're attacking our mothers and our tmettem— daughters. and if there's a pteee— daughters. and if there's a place called— daughters. and if there's a place called ayodhya in india, wttet— place called ayodhya in india, wttet-mototw— place called ayodhya in india, which nobody knows whether place called ayodhya in india, wiwas nobody knows whether place called ayodhya in india, wiwas originally iy knows whether place called ayodhya in india, wiwas originally a knows whether place called ayodhya in india, wiwas originally a hindu whether place called ayodhya in india, wiwas originally a hindu templer it was originally a hindu temple or or a mosque and the battles to ttm— or or a mosque and the battles to ttte tm— or or a mosque and the battles to this day, people— or or a mosque and the battles to this day, people are fighting tt— to this day, people are fighting tt. amt— to this day, people are fighting tt. amt t— to this day, people are fighting over it. and i think one of the ptotteme— over it. and i think one of the ptotteme te— over it. and i think one of the problems is if— over it. and i think one of the problems is if you've got tmtemet— problems is if you've got internal problems and there are

huge— internal problems and there are huge tmtemet— internal problems and there are huge internal problems in india, the meet— huge internal problems in india, the oldest political trick in te— the oldest political trick in the worm— the oldest political trick in the world is— the oldest political trick in the world is to— the oldest political trick in the world is to concentrate on tte— the world is to concentrate on the extemet— the world is to concentrate on the external that's what the external enemy. that's what wepoteom—amt,- the external enemy. that's what napoleon and, you napoleon leopard 2. and, you mow,— napoleon leopard 2. and, you mow-got— napoleon leopard 2. and, you know, got problems know, they've got problems tmette. — know, they've got problems tmette. _ot,- know, they've got problems inside.-oh, and. know, they've got problems inside. oh, and look inside. you say, oh, and look what— inside. you say, oh, and look whet-tomo- inside. you say, oh, and look what-doing at- inside. you say, oh, and look what doing at the what putin is doing at the momem — what putin is doing at the moment. russia's a basket what putin is doing at the momibut russia's a basket what putin is doing at the momibut he russia's a basket what putin is doing at the momibut he says, ssia's a basket what putin is doing at the momibut he says, but�*s a basket what putin is doing at the momibut he says, but natoisket what putin is doing at the momibut he says, but nato aret case, but he says, but nato are coming— case, but he says, but nato are commonwe— case, but he says, but nato are eomtmelwe — case, but he says, but nato are coming-us. therefore,- case, but he says, but nato are coming us. it: coming for us. therefore, you know, cat theory, know, it's the dead cat theory, isn't chuck? a dead cat on isn't it, chuck? a dead cat on tte— isn't it, chuck? a dead cat on the totte— isn't it, chuck? a dead cat on the table. we'll— isn't it, chuck? a dead cat on the table. we'll all— e 0 i7 a dead cat on the table. we'll all talk about ttm— the table. we'll all talk about that instead,— the table. we'll all talk about that instead, building up to ttm— that instead, building up to ttet-mtettw- that instead, building up to that quickly, very quickly, that very quickly, very quickly, one-wttet— that very quickly, very quickly, one _which .should| that very quickly, very quickly,- one _which .should we go one more. which one should we go for? oh, go amar latif. go for? oh, go for amar latif. g0 ttem — for? oh, go for amar latif. g0 them to— for? oh, go for amar latif. g0 on, then. g0 on.— for? oh, go for amar latif. go on, then. go on. that's a that's a feel good story, isn't it, amar? latif, one of the finest tumm— amar? latif, one of the finest tmmm tempte— amar? latif, one of the finest human beings the— ' ”7 latif, one of the finest human beings the world has ' 1“5”7 latif, one of the finest human beings the world has ever know — human beings the world has ever know me— human beings the world has ever known. this-he's— human beings the world has ever known. this he's just been known. this is. he's just been mme— known. this is. he's just been mete-ot— known. this is. he's just been mete-ot tte- known. this is. he's just been made of the ramblers made president of the ramblers aeeoetettom—emwi association. he's a scottish guy wto-e— association. he's a scottish guy who's-suffered - association. he's a scottish guy who's suffered from who's blind. he suffered from a degenerate— who's blind. he suffered from a degenerative disease who's blind. he suffered from a deger he itive disease who's blind. he suffered from a deger he was disease who's blind. he suffered from a deger he was young. disease who's blind. he suffered from a deger he was young. he ease who's blind. he suffered from a degerhe was young. he did! who's blind. he suffered from a degerhe was young. he did this when he was young. he did this pttommme— when he was young. he did this pttommme wett— when he was young. he did this pilgrimage walk with adrian ctttee— pilgrimage walk with adrian chiles,-man,- pilgrimage walk with adrian chiles, man, and he's chiles, a great man, and he's tome— chiles, a great man, and he's done-marvellous- chiles, a great man, and he's done marvellous walks. done these marvellous walks. wee— done these marvellous walks. wee-gente— done these marvellous walks. he's gentle, charming he's a gentle, sweet, charming mem—me- man who has not let his tteetttttw— man who has not let his disability distract him from doing— disability distract him from tome-te— disability distract him from| totmg-te-to. disability distract him from - doing-he-do. he's doing what he wants to do. he's a doing what he wants to do. he's e—we-e— doing what he wants to do. he's a-he's president- doing what he wants to do. he's a-he's president of. a great guy. he's president of the _association. i the ambulance association. vote for the ambulance association. vote tot—stood - the ambulance association. vote tot—etooet tot- for amr latif if he stood for potttomemt— for amr latif if he stood for parliament by— for amr latif if he stood for parliament by lord, there should be e— parliament by lord, there should be e wew— parliament by lord, there should be e wew gooe— parliament by lord, there should be a very good what a lovely, wptttttmo— be a very good what a lovely, wpttttmo-to— be a very good what a lovely, uplifting-to end. - be a very good what a lovely, uplifting to end. 0 uplifting story to end. it is a temp—

uplifting story to end. it is a lovely story- — uplifting story to end. it is a lovely story. right?- uplifting story to end. 0 right? we've uplifting story to end. 5 553”; right? we've come lovely story. right? we've come to—tte— lovely story. right? we've come to—tte stow.- lovely story. right? we've come to_the show. it's- to the end of the show. it's ttowm— to the end of the show. it's flown-again.— to the end of the show. it's flown again. have a wonderful flown by again. have a wonderful teeter— flown by again. have a wonderful teeter womem. — flown by again. have a wonderful easter monday. coming up next is gb easter monday. coming up next is mt newe— easter monday. coming up next is mt news-newe— easter monday. coming up next is gb news news with mark gb news gb news live with mark tomotmret— gb news gb news live with mark tomgtmret-te— gb news gb news live with mark longhurst. -is the— gb news gb news live with mark longhurst. is the point longhurst. this is the point where— longhurst. this is the point where-met- longhurst. this is the point where and emily. i'll be where dawn and emily. i'll be met— where dawn and emily. i'll be back—tomorrow. where dawn and emily. i'll be| back—tomorrow at back with andrew tomorrow at emo- — back with andrew tomorrow at emo- _towewl back with andrew tomorrow ati too-_towetw em. 930. lovely. have a lovely day. momt— 930. lovely. have a lovely day. them you— 930. lovely. have a lovely day. thank you tor— 930. lovely. have a lovely day. thank you for watching. hello there.— thank you for watching. hello there. - dewhurst. - there. i'm greg dewhurst. welcome latest broadcast welcome to your latest broadcast from start from the met office. we start the with a wind the broadcast with a wind warning for tuesday and wednesday parts wednesday across western parts of . the low pressure of the uk. the low pressure that's going to move will that's going to move in will bnng that's going to move in will bring some strong winds and bring some very strong winds and heavy parts of the uk heavy rain to parts of the uk through tuesday and into wednesday. k tighting isobars indicate strong winds 5060 miles an hour possible around some coasts also some heavy rain. coasts and also some heavy rain. so to some tricky so it will lead to some tricky travelling conditions during the second half of easter second half of the easter holidays through the afternoon today we've got a mixture of sunny spells and heavy showers. some of the showers contain some hail, thunder. may merge to hail, some thunder. may merge to give some longer spells of rain too. but in between there'll be some spells. some lucky some sunny spells. some lucky ones through the ones will stay dry through the afternoon and temperatures lifting 15 celsius, though lifting 14 or 15 celsius, though a gusty afternoon. so feeling a

bit cooler than this as we move into the evening. showers continue , particularly across continue, particularly across parts of northern ireland, stretching northern stretching into northern england, scotland for england, southern scotland for a time, too, merging into some longer spells rain overnight. longer spells of rain overnight. we'll see some lengthy, clear spells developing in between the showers and will allow it showers and this will allow it to quite chilly. most to turn quite chilly. most places but places staying frost free, but we could see touch of grass frost in the countryside start tuesday morning . but it means tuesday morning. but it means blue skies to start the day with the exception of this band of showers across and showers across central and western scotland and western parts of scotland and also the cloud thickening from the southwest as we move through the southwest as we move through the . the wind the morning. the wind strengthening, too, these strengthening, too, as these outbreaks rain in, outbreaks of rain move in, pushing also northern pushing also into northern ireland, wales by the time we get to afternoon, the met get to the afternoon, the met office coming in force office warning coming in force 50, mile hour wind gusts 50, 60 mile an hour wind gusts possible irish sea possible around the irish sea coast. temperatures feeling quite the time year quite cool for the time of year , 13 to 15 celsius and into the evening time. this heavy rain pushes north and eastwards the far north of scotland holding on to driest weather for to the driest weather for longest. very windy, particularly around this area of

low pressure as it moves north eastwards. and those winds continue strong through continue to stay strong through wednesday, particularly across the south—west of the uk. further showers thursday and friday and quite cool to friday and feeling quite cool to

ulez . ulez. in it's 12 uetz. - in it's 12 noon. uetz. — in it's 12 noon. very good ettemoom— in it's 12 noon. very good ettemoom .— 1�* it's 12 noon. very good afternoon . you're with gb news afternoon. you're with gb news twe— afternoon. you're with gb news ttwe. tm— afternoon. you're with gb news ttwe. t-m mort— afternoon. you're with gb news live. i'm mark longhurst and coming— live. i'm mark longhurst and eommo pp— live. i'm mark longhurst and eommo wp tor— live. i'm mark longhurst and coming up for you this easter momem— coming up for you this easter monday, northern ireland on high mett— monday, northern ireland on high mert. joe— monday, northern ireland on high alert. joe biden_ monday, northern ireland on high alert. joe biden set— monday, northern ireland on high alert. joe biden set to touch eowr— alert. joe biden set to touch down tomorrow— alert. joe biden set to touch down tomorrow evening, but eeewrttw— down tomorrow evening, but security concerns in the region tte— security concerns in the region mean the terrorist— security concerns in the region mean the terrorist threat level tee— mean the terrorist threat level tee teem— mean the terrorist threat level has been raised— mean the terrorist threat level has been raised to severe . has been raised to severe. tottee— has been raised to severe. police warning— has been raised to severe. police warning that dissident rtepwtttem— police warning that dissident republican fans— police warning that dissident republican fans have been planning— republican fans have been ptommo em— republican fans have been planning an attack in londonderry today. marches londonderry today. but marches and londonderry today. but marches omet peretee— londonderry today. but marches and parades also— londonderry today. but marches and parades also being staged eteewtere— and parades also being staged elsewhere. we'll— and parades also being staged elsewhere. we'll be getting the retest— elsewhere. we'll be getting the teteet wttt— elsewhere. we'll be getting the latest with - in - elsewhere. we'll be getting the latest with in belfast . latest with our man in belfast. trott— latest with our man in belfast. matt labouring— latest with our man in belfast. matt labouring the point. sir tetr— matt labouring the point. sir keir starmer— matt labouring the point. sir keir starmer says he will make